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I'm going to demonstrate another backflash shot here
and we're outside, the sun has gone down,
we're approaching dusk light and this is usually
a really good time to start using backflash.
It almost can act a little bit like
the setting sun, so low in the sky,
give her a couple night because we've got
flat light, give her a couple of nice
little sort of 3D pop from the background.
So the sky isn't quite dark enough for
me to backflash them on yet and there's
not a lot of color in it either
tonight.
I was hoping for a good sunset but
it's not great.
So what I'm going to do is I'm
going to pick a dark part of the
landscape on which to to backflash them.
The obvious land feature to feature here is
the three sisters over here.
So I'm going to use a big lens,
I'm going to fill the frame with the
three sisters, 85 lens and I'm going to
have the in the foreground and I'm going
to give them a pop with the backflash.
So let's give this a try.
So I'm just going to use a naked
flash because I know the flash is going
behind the couple, I'm outside, it doesn't have
a lot of things that it's going to
bounce off, it's not going to destroy my
ambient exposure so I don't need a grid.
Plus I know that I want that flash
to wrap around as much as possible and
I've put a I've put a subtle warming
gel on it just because we're getting a
nice sort of approaching blue hour here and
this is going to contrast, this warm light
is going to contrast really nicely with the
cool sky.
Okay so I'm going to stick this behind
you, you guys are going to be right
around here and I'll get you to start
off in penguin pose.
Yeah penguin, yeah and I'm going to start
like a ram there.
So just pointing the flash behind the couple,
I don't want my camera to see it,
that's really the only thing and I want
it far enough back that I know this
spread of light is going to come out
and wrap around them.
If I have it too close, it doesn't
want to give it enough time for the
cone of, not time, but distance for the
cone of light to spread out.
Time would not make any difference because it's
the speed of light.
Okay we'll go a little bit further back
and we'll try with that and then I'll
adjust as necessary.
Okay so I'm going to try and centre
them right under the middle sister there and
I'm at 1 200th of a second, I'm
at 7.1 for my shutter speed and
I'm just going to test the flash.
Turning my transmitter on might help, again just
testing my settings here.
I'm actually finding the flash too warm, I
think it might be bouncing off her red
jacket and that's what's giving it that, it's
looking way warmer than it normally does so
I'm going to take the the grid off,
or not the grid, the warming gel.
Okay one more test of the flash here
before we do the real shot.
Okay now we're getting somewhere.
Okay it looks like it's wrapping around them
both really nicely.
I'm just going to back it up a
tad, it's just missing a little piece of
Jenny's head right here.
Okay I think we're ready to rock now.
Okay so I'm going to get my camera
fairly low, not that low, right about there.
Okay so together at the hips there guys
and looking at each other and hands up
on each other's backs there.
There we go and almost touching foreheads.
Jenny you can go on your tiptoes a
bit.
There we go and almost touching foreheads.
Perfect.
Okay I'm just going to check those.
Those are great.
I'm going to try one more lighting setup.
The light's still going to be coming from
behind them but I'm going to have them
at slightly different angles.
I'll show you exactly what I'm going to
do.
Lani's going to be one of my light
stands.
So come on over here.
Okay let's get you guys holding hands right
now but holding hands and like this sort
of up on your tiptoes just like that.
Okay and oh yeah that's cute.
Okay okay so you're gonna well actually just
hold both of them.
No gels.
No gels.
Just take the lights down with you.
Yeah.
Okay so Lani's going to hold one flash
here and this one's going to hit Jesse
and then one flash here.
So you can see they're sort of pointed
towards each other at a little bit of
an angle so their directions hit the faces.
So it's not quite a backlight.
I'm not quite going for the rim light
here.
I'm going for a hard light on the
short side of their face.
Right and hopefully both flashes will be hid
behind their profiles.
Yeah well that's the tricky part.
That's always the tricky part and I think
let's actually um let's get your hands.
I want to get your hands in it
so maybe maybe like hold them like this
like with your fingers.
Yeah and then go in close.
Yes there we go.
Nice.
So I'm about three meters behind and I'm
going to duck down so that Erica can't
see me.
Test shot.
Um can you turn down can you just
turn them both down to about what are
they at now?
Nine.
Like seven each?
Yeah.
I want to let a little bit more
ambient in.
I'm finding I want to see the facial
expressions a little bit more in this one
and go a little less drastic.
Yeah hang on one's not firing.
Air's turned off.
There you go.
Okay they're both on now.
Okay good.
Okay now I want you guys really close.
So hands up high on each other's back
sort of like like this.
Jenny let's get your arms on top.
No other way actually.
Yeah you're right.
Yeah uh but looking at each other I
want a little bit of negative space in
between there and just slightly lean over my
camera.
I think you had to do it for
landing this morning.
Yeah.
Let me test the light here.
Is which way is the wind blowing?
Is it blowing your hair that way?
Oh okay that's okay as long as it's
not blowing it in front of your profile.
Okay almost touching noses guys.
And turn a little bit counterclockwise for me
just so I can make sure I see
Jesse's nose.
And Jenny can you hold your head up
normal?
Yeah that just like that.
Lani I can see the flash.
Which way?
There we go.
Okay I'm happy with that.
Wow.
So you can see when the when the
wind blows it just gives you like this
this mane of hair.
Wow.
It's awesome.
I've never seen a photo like that.
Okay so pass me the camera.
You take a flash here.
What I'm going to do is something very
similar to what Erica just did and this
this is often what happens with us is
we kind of piggyback off each other's idea
and we see something and then we kind
of work it and do another spin on
it.
But it's going to be the exact same
technique except now instead of filling the frame
with their profiles up close I'm going to
back them up and have them go really
small and try to bring some movement into
the darkness beneath the three sisters.
Okay settings are going to stay almost exactly
the same.
Erica and Jesse and Jenny head on back
there.
They're going to go back to that ridge
and Erica's basically going to have them frolic
back and forth holding hands with separation and
she's going to try to light them from
behind so I can hopefully have a rimlet
running silhouette beneath the three sisters.
Same lens 85 millimeter f8 1 1 60th
iso 800.
Keep going.
One of the one of the sweet things
about these pro photo transmitters is literally they'll
they'll fire wirelessly for blocks.
We don't have to worry like we used
to with our Canon triggers.
A little bit more.
Okay right there.
Right there.
And then the tricky part is going to
be for Erica to hide the flash behind
them to rim light them without me catching
the big flare.
So in a lot of them I'm seeing
Erica's flare.
I got a couple where I can't so
I'm going to zoom in on those.
I got to zoom way in and check
and see how the light is.
Oh that's cool.
Okay that flare is awesome.
Okay let's try it again Erica.
I could see the flash on this side
so just stay a little bit back.
Just you have to be a little bit
further that way with the flash.
No no.
Erica it was perfect but I could see
the flash.
So let's do it again.
Zooming in.
So make sure we got oh focus is
off.
One more.
Last one.
Somehow I missed the focus on that one.
Okay.
Oh yeah.
Okay.
We got it.
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