Tom V
January 1st, 2003, 08:39 PM
I am posting these here, because posting them in the gallery were the subject came up would be getting off-topic.
The original forum issue was Moire and a way to reduce it. My shot of the model wearing fishnet stockings is chock full of moire, and the Photoshop Action "Moire Reducer" eliminated the problem. See: http://www.s2pro.com/forums/showthread.php?s=&postid=1938#post1938
The model wearing the fishnets was from a TEST shoot were I tried to get as many clothing and position changes as I could in 1 hour. The shots were to be used for making mockup ad designs to submit to my client. Ultimately, a layout was chosen that incorporated the shot on the left. The combination of fishnets and white high-heel shoes is fashionably wrong for my client. My thought was that the fishnets would make the model's stick-like legs look a little fuller.
A few days later, I reshot the model wearing nicer hosiery, classier shoes, and had her standing on a sheet of white plexiglass. The background white paper sweep was overlit to blow out the paper, and the paper's reflection in the plexiglass. The idea was to have just the legs, and their reflections show up, this way the rest of the page could remain pure white. On the rest of the white page, I could arrange the text, a product shot, the company logo, etc.
The original forum issue was Moire and a way to reduce it. My shot of the model wearing fishnet stockings is chock full of moire, and the Photoshop Action "Moire Reducer" eliminated the problem. See: http://www.s2pro.com/forums/showthread.php?s=&postid=1938#post1938
The model wearing the fishnets was from a TEST shoot were I tried to get as many clothing and position changes as I could in 1 hour. The shots were to be used for making mockup ad designs to submit to my client. Ultimately, a layout was chosen that incorporated the shot on the left. The combination of fishnets and white high-heel shoes is fashionably wrong for my client. My thought was that the fishnets would make the model's stick-like legs look a little fuller.
A few days later, I reshot the model wearing nicer hosiery, classier shoes, and had her standing on a sheet of white plexiglass. The background white paper sweep was overlit to blow out the paper, and the paper's reflection in the plexiglass. The idea was to have just the legs, and their reflections show up, this way the rest of the page could remain pure white. On the rest of the white page, I could arrange the text, a product shot, the company logo, etc.