Beavertail lighthouse and Newport Bridge wedding in Jamestown, Rhode Island.
Showing posts with label Jamestown. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Jamestown. Show all posts
Tuesday, August 28, 2018
Monday, October 5, 2015
Summer Recap - Natasha and Steve's Jamestown maternity photo shoot
Around the time I was studying at Hallmark Institute of Photography I had the chance to capture some beautiful maternity images for my close friend Johan. So 5 years later I was extremely honor when Johan's younger brother, Steve asked me to do a maternity shoot for him and his girlfriend, Natasha. It is very fulfilling to know we are still sharing important life moments after all these years. Natasha and Steve wanted a beach shoot so what better place than Jamestown, RI.
Beavertail, Jamestown, RI
Mackerel Cove Beach, Jamestown, RI
Newport Bridge, Jamestown, RI
Diego Correal Imagery
(401)-855-3800
diego@dcorreal.com
Labels:
baby,
beach maternity photo shoot,
Beavertail,
Diego Correal Imagery,
Jamestown,
Mackerel Cove Beach,
newport bridge,
Rhode Island Photographer,
summer
Location:
Jamestown, RI, USA
Saturday, June 1, 2013
Collaboration with Jaclynn Kate for a fashion shoot
Back in March I had the chance to collaborate with Jackie Barry, an amazing make up and hair stylist, which is the owner of "Jaclynn Kate Hair & Makeup Artistry". She had and idea of doing a very creative shoot with wild hear and make up and at a grungy fort with a ton of graffiti. I really like what she had in mind so I told her "Get the models and lets shoot this thing!".
While outside, I really wanted the models to not get lost in the location and stand out from the overwhelming amount of graffiti. So I used my 24mm-105mm Canon L lens at 105mm to make the background soft and get the separation I wanted. I also crated separation with color by placing a full CTO gel and a half CTO gel on the beauty dish I was using and setting the color balance to tungsten. This made the color of the light on the models warm and the light on everything behind them blue, which made them stand out even more.
Since it was March, it was really, really, I mean REALLY cold out so we head inside. Inside I wanted to use a light with just a reflector to blast light through doors to crate direction of light and a bar-bulb light pointing at the ceiling as fill. Then I placed the models in front of the shadow area of the wall behind them so the light and dark contrast would make them stand out in the scene.
I'm happy with what we ended up with and I hope you enjoy the images too. You can also read my buddy and assistant for the day, Rob's account of the shoot at his blog.
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