Portraiture & Studio
Whether you are a photographer or shooting a film, portraiture aims to capture the personality and identity of the subject. Using the camera and lighting equipment at our disposal, we can effectively capture the essence of a person whether you are recording their likeness in a posed or candid environment. We’ve worked with a range of experts to give you all the tools to capture the best portraits.
Read: Six Quick Tips for Better Portraits
Add drama and impact to your people pictures by using these simple and effective shooting techniques Read More13 July 2017
Read: How to Create Beautiful Dog Portraits
Kingsley Singleton offers a few straightforward techniques for making studio-style images of dogs Read More04 May 2017
Read: How to Get Started with Environmental Portraiture
Portraiture doesn't have to mean studios – an environmental context can add depth and character. Matt Golowczynski explains Read More01 March 2017
Read: Three Creative Ways to Light a Subject
Push your portraits further. Jake Hicks demonstrates three lighting setups to get you thinking outside the (soft)box Read More24 February 2017
Read: Make a DIY Filter for Heart-Shaped Bokeh
Matt Higgs explains a simple bokeh technique that's perfect for a Valentine's-themed image Read More13 February 2017
Read: How to Make and Use Light Stencils
Light stencils are a great way to expand your night photography and light painting. Claire gets you started Read More26 July 2016
Read: Make and Use a Light Painting Orb Tool
Want to know how light painters get those amazing spinning orb effects? Claire explains all Read More30 June 2016
Read: Best Setup for Fashion and Beauty Blogging
Shooting portraits for your fashion blog, or videos for makeup tutorials? Here’s the kit you need Read More13 May 2016
Read: Light Painting Tips and Tricks on a Budget
Get started with light painting without emptying your wallet – Claire shows you how Read More25 April 2016
Read: Is Flash or Continuous Light Best for Your Photography?
Do I want a quick burst of light to illuminate a scene? Or do I need constant, ambient light to achieve the effects I want? If you’re confused, Giles Babbidge is here to explain it all. Read More14 September 2015
