Almost put this in the challenge for sight (or lack of foresight lol)

Damn mirror glasses ruined a perfectly good shot he he!
Message edited on: 06/08/2005 08:48

At least we get a small look on your working environment :) Photoshop should be able to fix that. Just make them completely black ;)

We see what she sees. That's twice the sight.

TheSecond Good idea but it looks odd as there are no reflections at all, doing that sort of thing in PS not exactly my strong point. I am always willing to learn something new. Anyway the shot was good for a laugh. Anyone feel free to have a go.

Well, I have to start learning PS too ... I was told it is a nightmare in the beginning ... big softbox you are using there ... do you have an own studio? Ulf

The soft box are about 4 feet there are two, its not my studio, but not the one that I usually use either. The soft boxes in the studio I normally use are 6 foot lol but there only plain walls so making that sort of mistake is not such an issue. Live and learn. PS isnt that difficult to grasp the basic functions, the more in depth functions take a while to say the least but I guess that is half the fun, there are probably some I will never even find. There is a wealth of knowledgeable PS users here, so if you get stuck you are defiantly in the right place. Simon

You may find that the biggest problem learning PS is that there are often many, many ways to do the same thing and sometimes you go nuts trying to figure which method to use in a particual instance. (grin)

Well, the software is waiting already at home for the PC :) / :( One months still and then the questions will come raining down on renderosity members. Reflection in the glasses or not, the lighting is, as usual, superb. I always admire such perfect lighting, specially because I am trying myself in studio photography too. Till now it looks pretty bad :(

Thank you for your comments on the lighting. Certainly I am no expert with studio lighting, and usually shoot with either three or four lights when doing studio work. I have a good teacher (the studio owner) who does it for a living. And pick the models that I work with carefully. IMO the most important things are to take time to get to know the lights that you are using, and take time to meter the lights correctly (how that is done depends greatly on what you are doing) I know some people that dont meter the lights and rely on the histogram for correct exposure, that can work but sometimes maybe more luck than judgement.

Metering lights ... that is still something I have to invest much more time in ... sadly, I have a job to make and can only invest little time in photography :( but somehow I have to live and pay rent

She is still a Charmer...even with all that going on in the Spectacles...and...my Knowledge only goes as far as the ...Bathroom Studio :]

Bathroom studio is great ... did some lighting sudies there, but with myself ... so, they will not be posted in public :)

I've been waiting for this topic to resurface. It just so happens I had a little "oops" today. I just got a nice new 32" x 32" light tent from eBay and have just started using it. I relized after shooting this product that I forgot to cover the little brown box witht he white cloth, doh! Well, that is okay, it is getting cropped out anyway. :) I'm creating a catalog for work and doing a lot of the photography myself - FUN! =] --Kort

my oopsie is a post put up before seeing this one was here!

i must say these are excellent oopsies! hehe :] ya got me spinning tom!!

don't look at it tom, ...glad you're alright now :] stop looking... close this window asap!

Sorry, I deleted my image since I simply do not like it and it is not upbeat oopsie like the others...thanks for the other oopsies here.