-Use your own eyes
-Moving Jaw
-Lots of airbrushing
-Fits up to a 23/24 inch head (snugly)- fitted neck,
-Hidden zipper in the back
additional note: Ears are really not as big as they appear in these shots. For whatever reason I am having a hard time with perspective when it comes to cirtain heads and ears lately and the ears look -huge- int he shots due to how they sit on the head and how they sit in perspective in the shot. NOt sure how to correct this but its getting really irritating- advice in that respect appreciated.
SOLD
-Moving Jaw
-Lots of airbrushing
-Fits up to a 23/24 inch head (snugly)- fitted neck,
-Hidden zipper in the back
additional note: Ears are really not as big as they appear in these shots. For whatever reason I am having a hard time with perspective when it comes to cirtain heads and ears lately and the ears look -huge- int he shots due to how they sit on the head and how they sit in perspective in the shot. NOt sure how to correct this but its getting really irritating- advice in that respect appreciated.
SOLD
Category All / All
Species Unspecified / Any
Size 1200 x 534px
File Size 521.9 kB
Listed in Folders
*le sigh* Heres the thing- they really arent, the photos however- And this has been the case on several heads lately have been showing ears on things in a perspective that is reeeeeally inaccurate (AK, keeps making ears look HUGE) and I'm not sure how to adjust or fix that in the shots no matter what angle Im at unless Im forcing extreme perspective the other way... wich screws with other aspects of the view... its very irritating. :/
First off, lovely head, your craftsmanship is amazing. I think that the reason the ears end up looking huge might be the angle you are taking the photo but I could be wrong. In the third picture it looks like you are displaying the forehead markings and a direct shot of the face. Because the chin of the model points down it draws the forehead closer to the camera and the ears more forward than you intend so they appear very large. Perhaps if you tried angling up towards the face so you were looking slightly up at it or tilted the base/model stand back it would help make the photo more proportionate looking. Just my thoughts, I could be way off but that's what I would try.
The problem is the use of a wide angle lens and shooting from a close distance (or both)
To avoid the perspective issue:
Move away from the subject and zoom in.
Or (if your camera doesn't have a zoom lens) move away from the subject to create a lot of space around it. Be sure your subject is in the middle of the frame. Use a photo editing program to crop your image.
Good luck. I think your creations deserve the best photography possible :)
To avoid the perspective issue:
Move away from the subject and zoom in.
Or (if your camera doesn't have a zoom lens) move away from the subject to create a lot of space around it. Be sure your subject is in the middle of the frame. Use a photo editing program to crop your image.
Good luck. I think your creations deserve the best photography possible :)
Heres info on my next opening in specific : ) http://www.furaffinity.net/view/9498491/
Perspective is exponential to whatever degree. Buy a decent tripod if you don't have one already, and move your camera back about 2 metres. The further back you are shooting from you will find that photographic elements appear to retain similar scale after the 2 metre mark. It's difficult to explain, but just give that a shot.
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