National Park Portraits
While shooting these National Park Portraits I learned a lot about lighting and tangents. I have never really enjoyed taking photos of people because I’m not sure where to crop them in. Also, I’m not that aware of how to line people’s heads with the things behind them. I don’t see the design problem with their heads lining up with a mountain but as I have been taking these portraits it has started to make more sense.
When you are adjusting people’s heads or shoulders so they don’t line up with the horizon it makes it so they don’t look like they are one with the background. It gives your picture more dimension putting distance between your subject and the horizon. Also when taking portraits outside you will either need to bracket or have some sort of auxiliary lighting like a flash, or a reflector. Let me know how it goes when you go out and take National Park Portraits.
Check out more National Park Portraits at https://thehearnes.com/blog/grand-teton-elopement-photographer
Hi Cenneidigh!! Great work on those photos. Beautiful portraits! I especially love the one where the model is flipping her hair. Great action shot. I also took some photos in national parks! Check them out: https://maryvholm.com/womens-landscape-portrait-photography/ Here is another article I found with Idaho portrait photography: http://bekahjarnagin.com/idaho-portrait-photography/ And if you want to see more photos from national parks, check out this article: https://www.maxfosterphotography.com/gallery/us-national-park-photography/all/