hachiroku Posted March 20, 2016 Posted March 20, 2016 Sometime ago, an user suggest me to post a thread about how I do my photos. I did today a good one to explain how I play with the scales to make compositions. Tell your sister you were right by hachiroku24, en Flickr I'm sure all of you recognize the scene, part of the ending from Return of the Jedi. Anakin and Luke are in the Death Star hangar and they say goodbye each other. The hangar is really big, and, probably, I don't have bricks and time to build one. Then, it's when I start to work with the scales, like ILM did in the original trilogy (I'm a bif fan of the original Star Wars movie and how ILM worked on it): Notice deatils like that the ilumination must be the same in both pictures, and the ground is made with the same bricks in both pictures. This is very important to have continuity. Other good example with natural light is this one: Escape from Jakku by hachiroku24, en Flickr This photo has a lot of elements: The ground with the scrap: The TIE Fighter As you can see, I work just in a balcony. I only need a small area with sunlight to do it. Apart of the other tips, when you're working with sunlight, is important to tak all the photos in the same direction, because now, you can't control the shadows. A small photoshop trick I did here was to darken the lines between bricks in the Falcon, to give her some rusty look. I hope this makes some of you to start doing stuff like this Thanks! Quote
Ellisss_ Posted March 20, 2016 Posted March 20, 2016 Fantastic, I love the one with Luke and Vader! Quote
Tariq j Posted March 22, 2016 Posted March 22, 2016 (edited) Excellent work, I like the first one If you don't mind me asking, what photo editing programming did you use? Edited March 22, 2016 by Tariq j Quote
hachiroku Posted March 23, 2016 Author Posted March 23, 2016 Thanks you! Can't wait to see more! Here is my gallery: https://www.flickr.com/photos/91426193@N02/ https://www.instagram.com/hachiroku92/ If you want to see the "making of", just tell me wich one Excellent work, I like the first one If you don't mind me asking, what photo editing programming did you use? Photoshop CS6. Quote
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