Short lighting by definition is when the light button is placed on the right camera and the subject facing the camera right to light. This allows light to fall on the narrow side of the face leaves a shadow on the broad side of the face, facing the camera. Actual position of the light or the light will depend on the style and mood of the portrait is anticipated.
starting point Start by placing your subject in the middle of an imaginary circle. Place a light and camera on the perimeter of the circle so that the angle of ninety degrees is formed when you draw a line from the camera to the subject and from subject to light. Every time the subject, light and camera remain in one quadrant of a circle. The second set of light and camera to the subject's eyes. When the subject faces the camera directly you will have half of the face light up and the other half in shadow. In effect this is a side lighting.
short lighting When the set-up has been achieved, ask the subject to rotate his head to the camera right or left of the subject, which exposes the wide side of the face to the camera and the narrow side of the face to the light. This is how the short-term illumination comes from (the short side of his face closer to the light switch). This exercise is best done with a constant light. This can be a model of your light flash or studio lights similar to the redhead (used for television). This will allow you to see the effect of light on your subject position immediately.
Notice each shot Short light requires precise attention to detail when shooting portraits. It's easy to change the lighting mode deliberately broad to lighting the lamp to move in relation to the subject, but more than that, by subtly changing the subject poses. It only takes a small movement in the wrong direction to affect the desired results.
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