Showing posts with label studio. Show all posts
Showing posts with label studio. Show all posts

Sunday, December 14, 2014

Allison (Veterinary Technician studio headshots)

From a recent studio headshot session for a veterinary technician. We did one on a blue back ground and one on a white background which I 'knocked out' entirely for use on her business card.

Wednesday, June 11, 2014

Business Headshots

A few samples from recent business headshot sessions using different studio backgrounds:

Brick wall (for a more casual look):


Solid White (Perfect for business cards):


Traditional Grey:


For more information or to book a business headshot session, send me an email at info@jasonginman.com

Saturday, October 5, 2013

Monday, July 15, 2013

Tofu

No Tofu was harmed in the making of this photo...



This photo may or may not be used on my upcoming dedicated food photography/vegetarian cooking blog...

Sunday, July 7, 2013

Saturday, February 2, 2013

Kenneith

Last night I had the pleasure of working with local singer Kenneith Perrin who has just returned to Atlanta after a performance in LA. He needed some album cover and updated promo photos for his new CD. The shoot was a lot of fun and it was also cool to hang out with someone else who is new to the Atlanta area. We got a lot of great shots on a few different backgrounds and lighting arrangements in the studio. One fun idea we tried was to have him pretend to sing with the lighting equipment set up to provide a 'spotlight' effect. I wanted to share a couple of the shots here on my blog:



You can learn more about Kenneith and hear some of his music at his Reverb Nation Page.



Friday, February 1, 2013

Fun With Lighting

I did a mock fashion shoot last night in the studio with Teagan to test out my new solid black seamless background and barndoor/honeycomb diffuser. I played around with a few different lighting arrangements before settling on this one which I'll probably be using somewhat regularly with fashion shoots from now on. It's a simple setup with the honeycomb on the main strobe at a roughly 45 degree angle with very little fill light.











Sunday, August 5, 2012