That first cup of coffee: Capturing the right shot for a photo story
When you’re smaller than a teapot, it’s hard to get that first cup of coffee in the morning.
When you’re smaller than a teapot, it’s hard to get that first cup of coffee in the morning.
It turns out lighting is doing about 90% of the work in these shots
The Betwixt characters seem to spend more time out and about then any of my other dolls, so I’m forever figuring out ways to make them part of the scene.
Sometimes I get a really clear picture in my head of what I want to capture, and then realize that there’s simply no way to achieve it. That’s when I resort to brute force posing.
As a follow up to my previous post, I finished the shots I’d been taking with the disco ball, and they turned out pretty well.
One of the big advantages of photographing inanimate subjects is that you play around with all kinds of dim lighting.
Has a real person ever created a crazy wall? Or does that only happen in films? In any case, if ever I saw a doll who might create a crazy wall, it’s Marcelo from Betwixt.
I realize I could have added a little more detail in my last post about how to create a painted wall for a roombox, but I’d gotten pretty far through the post before I realized I should write about it, so I saved it for later.
Creating an adventure with 1/3 scale dolls means dragging home much bigger pieces of materails.
At almost two years into learning to create photo stories, and reshooting the Among the Flowers storyline, I can start to see what I’ve learned over these years.