Lighting Essentials

with Jack Reznicki
Buy Download Now
$39.99

In Lighting Essentials, Canon explorer of light Jack Reznicki shows the techniques that made him one of the top commercial photographers around. You will learn his thoughts and techniques on studio strobe lighting, how to make it look natural, and how to get many different “looks” from just one light. Jack’s insights are perfect for someone who has little experience with artificial lighting, or for the pro who wants to add some new ideas to their photography..
Jack has everything he needs to be successful –
creativity, good lighting and smart business sense.

Jack is one of the best known and most respected photographers in the country. A popular lecturer and teacher, Jack’s intelligence and experience are evident in his photography and in the numerous seminars that he gives around the country.

Buy Download Now
$39.99

Here is what you will learn:

Quantity of light vs. quality of light
Basic one-light portrait lighting
The importance of light placement
Size of your light in relationship to your subject
Harsh light vs. soft light
What is a good exposure?
Source of light and source of illumination
How to create natural looking “sunlight” with a strobe light
Direction of light – where you stand can make an incredible difference
Lighting for beauty models
Dragging the shutter for dramatic interest
The importance of reflectors and how to use them
High Key Lighting – How to shoot against white seamless
How to get different looks with just one light

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I just want to let you know how much I use and appreciate the info from your e-mails and website. I often print copies of useful tips and tutorials from the many, many Photoshop sources around the internet for later reference (a sort of “best-of-the-best” collection). I keep only the most useful ones in a large binder on my desk. My “collection” has grown steadily over the past year and yesterday it became obvious that I would need to start a new binder. As I glanced through my current collection, I was startled to find that about 80% of my best practices were from, you guessed it, Photoshop Café. Given the large number of sources that I monitor, this is HUGELY significant.

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