Tag Archives: models

ViewFinder Center for Photography

Photography Courses in Zurich, in English!

At ViewFinder, you can improve your camera skills, learn how to create more beautiful photos, and make new friends who share your passion for photography!

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Location: Zürich, Switzerland

In February 2010, we opened the doors to our new studio, conveniently located in Zürich Kreis 4, just a short walk from Albisriederplatz, Letzigrund Stadium and Hardbrücke/Escher-Wyss Platz. Our new location presents  great opportunities for classes and workshops both in the studio and out and about in central Zürich.

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ViewFinder Photography Courses
and Workshops

At the ViewFinder Center for Photography, you’ll discover photography courses and workshops designed to meet your interests and needs. Our friendly, informal atmosphere will put you at ease so you can focus on improving your photography. All our courses are taught in English by an experienced instructor who is a working professional photographer. If you need help finding a photography course just right for your level of skill and interest, please send us an email.

August-December 2011 Course Schedule now online

We are dedicated to providing creative and innovative learning experiences that encourage people to develop their individual passion for photography, take better pictures and simply have more fun with photos.

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2011 Course schedule for August – December

One-day courses in Zurich - Saturdays or Sundays, 10:30 – 17:30, or as noted.
For course details and further dates, click on the course name below. To register for any of these courses, please use our online registration system. If you have questions or need more information, click here to send us an email.

Evening classes in Zurich – Selected weeknights, 19:00 – 21:30
Evening courses are scheduled based on interest. Use our online registration system to let us know which course you would like to attend and we will send details.

Summer Photo Workshops in Tuscany Workshops (2012 dates will be announced soon)

 

If you’d like to be notified by email as we schedule evening courses and workshops, please send us an email at info@viewfindercenter.com.

Unless otherwise noted, courses are held at our studio center in Zürich:
Badenerstrasse 370, Halle 3
CH-8004 Zurich

Courses are geared for beginner to intermediate experience. Some courses require a DSLR camera (a camera with changeable lenses). If you don’t yet have a DSLR, you can rent our studio camera for the day and “try before you buy” (CHF 30/day).

Still have questions? Call us at (+41) 052 203 3044 or send us an email.

> Click here to register for a course

%Dave Kai Piper % PhotographyEvening courses at ViewFinder Center
Join us to explore special photography topics in just one evening.

Selected weeknights, from 19:00 – 21:30. Click on course name for info.

 

Macro Photography Lab
Low-Light and Night shooting

%Dave Kai Piper % Photography DIY Portrait Lighting

Canon Lens Fun Lab

Editing, Organizing and Using your Digital Photos

Evening courses are scheduled based on interest. Please use our
online registration system to let us know which course you would like to attend and we will send details.

Amore Toscana
Spring and Summer Photography Workshops
with Bryon Paul McCartney

2012 DATES WILL BE ANNOUNCED SOON!

A photo workshop is a great way to learn new photography techniques and immerse yourself in the craft of photography. Our workshops are open to photographers of all levels. Whether you are just beginning or a seasoned pro, our photography workshops help you develop your creative talent and improve your technical skills in the midst of scenic and inspiring southern Tuscany, Italy. In 2011, we offer four six-day workshops, based in beautiful San Quirico d’Orcia.

 

 

Content reposted from – http://www.viewfindercenter.com/

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We are dedicated to providing creative and innovative learning experiences that encourage people to develop their individual passion for photography, take better pictures and simply have more fun with photos.

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The orbis® Flash

My little review of the orbis® flash adaptor

http://www.orbisflash.com/

I was first introduced to the orbis® Flash at Focus On Imaging in Birmingham earlier this year.  For those of you who have not heard of this gadget, “the orbis® easily turns your harsh SLR flash into beautiful, shadowless light - the ring flash effect, with equipment you already own” is the promise from inventor James Madelin.

The pictures below are all shot using the orbis® attached to a SB900. Shot with a D90 @ 50mm.  Eddie and a  Frio were used to mount everything together.

Model & Make-up: Chloe-Jasmine Whichello

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In a nutshell the Orbis® Flash is an adapter that shapes the light coming out of your speedlight / flash into a much nicer shape while adding a certain about of defusing at the same time. It has been called a budget Ringflash. Its important to not compare the orbis® to a 800watt mains powered Bowns or Profoto Ringflash,  in my eyes they have been designed to meet different needs. They both have good points and bad points. If you are in a studio environment and have the time to set up a proper ring flash, then the orbis® is never going to be able to stand up to the raw power. This is due to the fact that the orbis® powered by a speedlight pushed into the bottom, its only reflecting the light into a better shape. It’s only going to ever be as strong as what ever speedlight you are using. I am lucky enough to have the SB900 Nikon flash which does kick out a strong light. This has led to overheating problem when attached the orbis® though.  The studio is clearly not where the orbis® has been designed for.

A ringflash is a flash that is designed to wrap around the end of the lens  leaving a space for the lens to come though the middle, the idea is that, this should leave very little shadow , creating even and soft light on the subject, I think, it was a dentist that first came up with the idea. Its the sort of lighting that forensic photographers use. Its used a lot by beauty and fashion photographers as it can be used to show great detail. Ringflash lighting is clean and simple to use. Most people use a ringflash close up for head shots. Usually a ringlash is part of a lighting set up in a studio with a hair light or back light too, nothing stops you from using it on its own though.

For me, the orbis® really comes into its own when you step outside or need a very lightweight portable lighting solution. With the rise of the popular Strobist / off-camera flash look it was only a matter of time before the big company started to make lighting modifiers for speedlights. Nothing really has come though as good as the orbis® though, It shapes the light so nicely. As a photographer, this is the single most important factor. For the last couple of months the orbis® has lived in my camera bag, at first, I never really used it that much. I do love natural light. At times I never even carry my flash, this would mean carrying an orbis® would be even more silly.  I had the idea that the orbis® would only give me the Strobist look, something that I didn’t want. It was after a couple of weeks I started to really start shooting with the Orbis to see how versatile it is. Most of the time that I used the Orbis, it is mounted on Eddie ( 3 legged thing) and used as back light , side light or to create funky catch lights. Most of the shots taken don’t even look like they have had any flash at all. You can get some super soft lighting, and quickly do the super lightweight set up of the kit.

%Dave Kai Piper % Photography

I have used the orbis® with the Frio, with a SB900 All mount on super lightweight Carbon Fibre Tripod from 3 Legged thing. Shooting Nikon is great as there is no need to buy any remote triggers, you can just set the Speedlight and Camera to fire remotely. You can do all adjustments in the camera menus. You can also pick up the orbis® camera mountings which nicely mount the flash,orbis® and camera all together. Great for shooting though the center of the orbis® in a ringflash style.

So its light, cheap and greats great light. But, it can be bulky as a portable bit of lighting kit at times, it does overheat the flash if used “pap style”, when mounted on the camera, it does create a bit of a funny weight problem. There is also a small problem of being able to fully use the lenses to zoom or focus as the orbis® sits over this part of the lense (when shooting though it) I get round this by mounting the orbis® on the Tripod and just shooting though the middle. Pretty much all lenses do fit, of course a 200mm f2.0 wont fit, but why would you need it to !!

To sum up, for the small downsides the orbis® has, it’s quickly turning into a vital part of my camera kit. While out on a shoot, just having it close by is a comfort, knowing how much of a creative tool it can be. I am very sure Nikon, Cannon, Metz and the other lighting companies starting kicking them self when they saw the orbis®. I would never dream of using my Speedlight without the orbis® attached now. I would love to see some colour gels for the orbis®, and I wonder if orbis® will ever make their own flash to fit the adapter in an even more snug way, I don’t know, I hope so as most of the downfalls are not the orbis®s fault but in fact limits of the flash units.

%Dave Kai Piper % Photography

%Dave Kai Piper % Photography

 

The photos of Chloe-Jasmine on this blog are all shot using the orbis®, the very top photo is using the orbis® as a ringflash, the next two underneath are using the orbis® as an off-camera flash, balancing with the window lights. These photos were taken on my living room floor and wall.  Mains powered ring flashes tend to be very powerful and hard to mix with natural light. Another point for the orbis®.

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In a couple of days, I am flying off to teach on Bryon Paul McCartney’s art Nude workshops. I have given a great deal of thought to which kit get the nod and gets to come with me. Space is very tight when packing to travel and fly. The pros and cons of the orbis® are very clear. The shape and light that it gives, the creative ways that it can be used are enough to justify the size and bulk. Are are also taking an Elinchrom quadra if things need that bit extra. In Tuscany, there is always great light, we tend to use alot of reflectors to balance out shadows, but this year, I feel the orbis® will be taking care of the fill lights and helping to creative effect.  I am hoping that cooling the flash head in the Tuscan sun will not be to much of a problem, we shall see !

Overall, does the orbis® work.  Yes. Should you have one, very much so. If you are an events photographer, Sports, Wedding, Portrait or art photographer, there are very few reasons why you should not have an orbis®

http://www.orbisflash.com/

Do also check out the Frio and 3 legged thing Tripods. The Frio is very clever little clip that enables you to mount the flash to a tripod, it has a very simple and safe locking system. I was and do use the fabulous tripods from 3 legged thing

Be sure to check out the orbis® Flickr group ( link )

 

I always have a flash gun with me. An orbis® would be ideal for shooting in low light environments without wanting to overpower the ambient. My ring flash on its lowest setting is still really powerful – Christian Scott

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The Westminster Shoot | Fashion Shoot

 

These were taken way back in Jan for Rag Mag out in Beirut.

Photographer : Dave Kai Piper
Make Up & Hair: Leah Mabe
Model: Racheal Howard / Chloe-Jasmine Whichello & Ruby Slate Balthazar
Dress: Joe Challita
Jewellery: Peter Lang A/W 11

A very special thank you to Lucinda Ellery and Chloe-Jasmine for the location and all your help on the day.

Westminster | London
Shot for Rag Mag | Beirut

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Claire Randle | Fashion Photography

A couple of weeks ago I had a very nice phone call out of the blue from the lovely Claire Randle.  She informed me a about a shoot she had planned with another photographer that got cancelled,  and then pretty much told me I was shooting instead %Dave Kai Piper % Photography   No problem !!

These photo we all shot on a Nikon d90 in my front froom, Post Production was my own take on a cross processing sort of thing.

Photography, Dave Kai Piper
Make up, Penny Grimley
Model, Claire Randle

Coventry, England

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Liv Free (Warley Woods) | Fashion Shoot

Another shoot of  the stunning Liv Free.

This was shot in Birmingham last year in Warley Woods in Birmingham.  Liv once again did her own make up %Dave Kai Piper % Photography   I love working with Liv, super simple, if only all models are as easy as Liv to work with !!

Enjoy,

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Liv Free (Hare Shoot)| Fashion Photography

Liv is one of the most lovely people I have had the pleasure of shooting.  This shoot was shoot for a website  and Haute Magazine in the US,

Liv was model and make up lady, she also styled the shoot.  Location was the hare and hounds, Kings Heath in Birmingham. Thanks to Adam once again.

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How to edit | A little more in-depth

Just another quick little “how to” blog using some screen shots.

A couple of people have asked for a more in-depth blog about fast ways to edit a portrait. This is my “quick” way.  Its not meant to be a high-end beauty retouch, but a nice pleasing way to finish a photo in an interesting way.  Screen shots of the editing steps,  so maybe it might be a little easier to keep track of the process for newbie people.

%Dave Kai Piper % Photography

My stunning model is Verena from Zurich.

Make up was done by Simone Zbinden @ www.bperfect.ch/

This was shot @  Bryon Paul McCartne’ s Viewfinder Studio.

Step One | Stamp and Clone.

Start to tidy up the skin, hair lines.

As always, Step one is to get your photo. The shot I am using for this shoot is of Verena from Zurich. She has the most amazing eyes and lips. These are my key elements and we shall try and highlight them in the development process. Once again, we shall make use of the Duotone method and a simple plug in.

The first thing that you wont notice, is that at no stage is this photo going to be cropped in the development stage. Crop in camera, every time. Digital development is not there to rescue broken photos, its for finishing good ones.

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I have started this step by duplicating the background layer, placing above, then selecting the stamp tool, (key-cut – s ). Zoom nice and close and just do some tidying work to the larger distracting elements, hair lines and perfect the makeup. Use your own artist view to decide how smooth and polished you wan the skin and overall look.

These two photo show the before and after of my stamp and cloned effects. I think of this stage as prep work for the later smoothing of the skin.

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Step Two – The Skin.

A quick plugin and mask.

To push the skin-work a little more, and to save time, I am using a plug in to get a nice effect on the skin. There are many good plug-ins and tools that you can buy and lots of them are very good. I like the toys from Imagenomic. Plug-ins can be very powerful when used in the correct way.

%Dave Kai Piper % Photography

Create a new merged layer of your clone and stamped , smoother layer and open up this layer in your plug in. ( you can download the plug in for a 30 day free sample ) When using editing modes and filters such as these I prefer to push the effects hard then pull this back in the layer modes and opacity. For example. In the plug in , you will notice I have all the settings on max and gone for a really barbie doll like look. At the moment for this step I am only looking at the skin, not the eyes or hair or any other detail. The only thing that matters is the skin. I am trying to a get a really flawless skin effect.

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Once I have my new super skin layer, apply the effect and Photoshop will come back to the main screen, your new layer should be in the top. Add a layer mask to the new layer and with the paint brush, remove all the of the new layer that you don’t want, thus, just leaving the effected layer visible over the skin. ( little pro tip – use the mask reveal mode to fine tune your mask , press the “\” button ). you will notice that you can balance out and create some nice depth just using this method. If you don’t want to use the plug in method. There are a number of other ways to get this look in a dew steps. This is not going to be a high end beauty shot, so lets not worry to much.

I do think the most simple way is the best way as a rule. After creating my new layer and creating my layer mask to go with it ( using a soft brush and soft edges ) , my file looks like the screen shot below.

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Step Three – The Sharpen.

The Unsharpen sharpen.

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Create the photo, develop, then color is my work flow, it does confuse me why people tend to sharpen there photos as a last step ?. After I have my new lovely skin, I want to sharpen up those tiny details to really make the photo “pop”. There are many many ways to sharpen a photo, all have there uses. I like to use the Unsharp tool.

Sharpening filters emphasize the edges in the image, or the differences between adjacent light and dark sample points in an image. The generic Sharpen or Sharpen More filters are often for graphics, and are less suitable for color photographic images. However, filters do vary, the name “Sharpen” is vague and is not always very descriptive, it is hard to say what they do. But the Unsharp Mask is where the action is for photographs, the standard tool. It offers the necessary greater control. Its my weapon of choice 90% of the time. The Unsharp Mask filter has parameters that allow it to have variable effect, to primarily affect the strong edges in the image, and to specifically exclude the smoother low-contrast areas. It is NOT a simple on/off choice. It is these parameters that make the USM so powerful and useful for photographic images. The Photoshop USM tool is shown, and Elements USM is the same.

One thing to remember when adding your sharpening filters, well a few things,

  • DONT over sharpen.

  • Create a new layer and apply using Layer Masks.

  • DONT sharpen your whole photo.

  • PULL OUT KEY ELEMENTS.

  • The fastest way to make a rubbish photo is the sharpen tool.

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Step Four – Add some color.

Add some creative lighting.

Create another new layer by merging all the layers into one file. Sometimes, if I have done a lot of complex layer masks I might make a new file to keep my file simple. Some people might say that’s silly as then I can not go back to every step. But then again.. each to there own. So you have a new layer. Ready for a little bit of color touch up. Eyes and lips are the key elements I wish to show. So these are going to have a tweak to make them stand out a little. To color them I am going to add a Hue/Sat layer and change the color using the values. See photo below. Remember, your only looking at the color of the eyes when adding your color. Using another layer mask you will let this layer come though only in the places you want it to. See the other example photo. The red coloring shows the parts of the photo that wont let that section of the layer show. I have also used this effect to color the flowers a little.

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his sample screen shot shows all my new color layers with the layer masks on each layer. If you want to keep your PSD history nice and clean, maybe use a group to set these layers away from the other layers. I am not that good at keeping a tidy work flow, but if you are going to have a couple of people working on one photo, its nice to tag and name layers, ie: eye color mask, Lips mask etc.

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Step Four – Duotone.

add an overtone.

The Next step is also a very simple and cool trick, The use of a pre-made Duotone color filter. (There is a blog about duotones on my site). Just think of them as color mapped filters to match your photo. Its like putting a mono-color version of your photo over the color version. You can just use a simple color filter, like the photo filter or make a color by just filling a layer. Have a play about with different ways and you will find what works for you. To create your own toned layer, duplicate your newly created final layer into a NEW DOCUMENT. Convert in to Grey-scale then convert in to the Duotone mode. Sorry if I just jump a little here, but select your colors using the ink selection process, or select one of the many pre-made tones. Have a look at the Triones, monotones maybe. The aim is to get an interesting color that will fit over your color version to give some extra elements of interest. Have a play with this section.

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I have gone for a nice purple – Grey tone range. To add the color layer onto the color file, just drop and drop the layer on the top of your layer stack. Something important to think about is the layer blending mode in which you want to use something to let your combine in a nice way, for this example the Lighten Blend mode was used.

At this stage I am pretty happy with my almost finished photograph, but I still feel its a little flat, I have used a yellow color filter to over lay the whole photograph to just add some punch back in. This also works with the story and content of the photo. Once again. Add the filter using Layer Masks.

%Dave Kai Piper % Photography

And done ! A very quick easy simple way to edit a photo. At this stage I would save a PSD version if I am to edit up a set of the photos to ensure my steps and settings are saved, then save 2 other versions. One CYMK converted TIFF file , just in-case I need a print ready file, then make a smaller 1000px high Jpeg version with credits on for the internet.  my final version as some added level changes and a few other changes. Enjoy !

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Joe & the Yellow Dress | Fashion Shoot

Joe & the Yellow Dress | Fashion Shoot
MUA: OscarAlexander @ http://www.oscaralexander.co.uk/
M: Beth Webb @ Storm
Dress: Joe Challita @ http://joechallita.com
Thanks to Linda Friis @
London | UK

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Sometimes it takes a while to get the time to finish up editing shoots.   These photos were shot early last summer, a set was edited up for 8 page spread in Haute Magazine, A Peter Lang Jewellery campaign was created and some other smaller magazine work.

I shall try and edit up some more over the Christmas break.

These photos were lit with a single 500 bulb with a reflector, the light was direct onto the model, a Multi Layer Duotone was used to finish them in the Post Production stage .

Enjoy.

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How to:A simple Portrait Edit

How to : A Simple Portrait Edit, By Dave Kai Piper

4 steps to a finished photo

  • Take the photo
  • Skin
  • Sharpen
  • Colour
%Dave Kai Piper % Photography

You can download the source files via – THIS LINK

Photoshop is the program have used to edit this photo -

Step One – Is to get your photo.

This photo was taken in a studio with 2 lights and a white reflector, with a 100mm lens at f9.0 with a 5d

%Dave Kai Piper % Photography

This ( very bad) drawing show the lighting layout from an over head view.

The first file below is the very same file out the back of the camera. I like to crop in camera and not after, this saves time and keeps file size nice and high.  A nice white balance is important and good foucs. I used auto on both for this photo. Take a few frames and pic the best using what ever star or colour system you like. Eye contact with the camera was my key detail in this frame.

%Dave Kai Piper % Photography

Step Two – Skin.

Using a couple of plugins and blur layers, with some clone and stamping to smooth and enhance the skin.  Like to use the Imagenomic plug in to help with the skin.  I use it with layer masks to get the perfect use from the tool. Before using the software,  some cleaning up of the skin by hand is done. Nothing massive, but just to get that style that your looking for. For this photo, a super clean soft , matte look was my aim.

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Adding some contrasts using a couple of level curves applied using layer masks again to highlight and shape the photo.  Starting with the darker layer under the lighter layer for best effect.  For this photo I also used a slight increase in the colour levels. You might find that your darker layers with boost the contrast enough though.  When adding these effects, Layer Masks are the key.

%Dave Kai Piper % Photography

Step Three – A little Sharpen.

There are many ways to enhance your sharpness.  I like to use the Unsharp Mask with Layer Masks to hightlight areas such as eyes and hair. To do this I create a new layer just for the sharper layer to sit over the normal layer. Add the sharping effect to the whole photo then remove it where you dont want it, ie: background, skin etc.  Keeping the eyes clear and sharp my my main foucs.

Step Four – Add some Colour.

Using a couple more layers converted into a Duotone layer and a colour photo filter layer, colour has been added to create a mood and softness. The two examples below show one layer using the Duotones in different ways. One layer is using the Lighten colour mode and the other is using the Overlay colour mode.  You dont have to use Duotones or Tritones for this, but I like the effect and subtle looks you can work with.  I have not done any other changes at all. But you can use some added dodge and burn to create more contrast or a more dynamic photo.  I shall let you try and work out which photo is which .

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Photocredits:

Shot in Zurich with Bryon Paul McCartney -  http://www.viewfindercenter.com/

Our lovely model was Verena,  Zurich – http://www.verenakosheen.com/

Make up was my Simone Zbinden @ www.bperfect.ch

These are some other photos from the same set , Enjoy.

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Haute Magazine – Joe Challita

Haute Magazine – Joe Challita

First of all, big thank you to Linda Friis for this one %Dave Kai Piper % Photography   This was a very last min shoot and was put together in about a day.  A big thank you to everyone involved.

The shoot was very simple to shoot and was  shoot with a single light, due to one breaking on the train down to London. So that kinda required a whole rethink of how I was going to shoot it. Most lighing is using the lighting in the rooms or outside.

Thank you to Peter Lang who provided the stunning Jewellery.

Thank you to Joe for being a star and letting to play with such stunning dresses.

Colleen Deary, Jessica Forth and Bethany Webb, were all amazing on the day.  Thank you Jessica for helping out with the shoes. You all rocked it.

This was shot on location in London.

Post production was done in Photoshop, there is a blog coming soon which a “how to” for this kinda vintage look.

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