|
|
樓主 |
發表於 2012-2-2 11:33:32
|
顯示全部樓層
馬後砲 發表於 2012-2-2 10:45 
Can Rembrandt lighting method be used to minimize the effect of high cheek bones? or just the oppo ...
setting up Rembrandt lighting for Ladies with high ( strong is a better word) Cheekbones are a little tricky and involves some trial and error to get it right.
The preferred set up would be call Paramont or Butterfly Lighting. The term, "Butterfly Lighting," comes from a characteristic butterfly shaped shadow beneath the subject's nose.
If you want to use butterfly lighting you should line your Main Light up along your subject's nose axis and then raise the light until you see the characteristic shadow. This style of lighting is also known as glamour lighting because it was used extensively by the great Hollywood portrait photographers of the '20s, '30s and '40s. Although light placement is identical for butterfly and glamour lighting, photographers such as George Hurrell gave it a special look by using a spotlight as the Main Light rather than a softer light source. If you move your Main Light a little to the left or right, you will change your lighting style into a modified butterfly pattern.
Paramount Lighting, sometimes called Butterfly Lighting for the shape of the shadow it forms under the nose, is a female glamour lighting style. It works best for women with strong cheek bones and good skin. This lighting is not typically used with male subjects.
The key light is placed high with the fill light directly under it. Keeping the light close to the subject, watch for the butterfly shaped shadow to form under the nose. Be careful not to place their eyes in shadow.
The fill light is placed at roughly head height and can be accompanied or replaced by a reflector under the face to lighten the shadows under the chin and lower cheek.

|
|