5/7/2023 0 Comments 80s photo glamour shotsIf I have to take it into Photoshop, then I'm thinking maybe duplicating the image into a new layer, giving the new layer way too much blur (I think Gaussian only goes up to 250px? that might be enough), then setting it to Overlay (or Screen?) with a medium-low opacity.Īny other thoughts? We've got about a dozen girls and half-dozen guys. I've also read that putting a bit of stretched nylon stocking over the lens can give a similar soft-glowy effect. (although a 135mm f/2.8 would be nice, even without the soft focus, I don't need another lens right now!) I don't mind sacrificing a cheapo filter if it would make sense to smear one with a little Vaseline. One main light with a reflector, one or two hair lights, zero to two background lights depending on the backdrop(s) we choose.Ĭanon has made a soft-focus lens, but I don't think any of the rental companies have it, and I don't want to spend $600+ to buy it. If I can do it all with a combination of camera, lens, lighting, and Lightroom, then I'll be super happy. I would prefer to do as much in-camera as possible, though I'm not averse to some post-processing. ![]() I'm pretty competent as a portrait photographer, I've got a pretty decent amount of lighting gear, all the lenses that I need, and I'm pretty sure I can pull this off - but I'm just looking for any advice, tips, dos-n-don'ts from anyone who has done this digitally before. I'm sure we'll have some of those goofy two-look composites, and maybe a "family portrait" holding the unwilling cat. We're putting together some bad backdrops as well, and collecting silly props. We're throwing a "Glamour Shots" party for a friend, with all the girls getting dressed up in denim jackets and giant feather boas and White Rain hairspray, and the guys wearing tacky sweaters and slick-parted hair and Coke-bottle glasses.
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