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Posts Tagged ‘Silhouette’

5 Secrets for Creating Perfect Silhouette Portrait Photography

08 May

The post 5 Secrets for Creating Perfect Silhouette Portrait Photography appeared first on Digital Photography School. It was authored by Alana Orth.

5 secrets for creating perfect silhouette portrait photography

Silhouette portrait photography produces some of the most gorgeous images imaginable – which is why I recommend every portrait shooter try a silhouette shot or two.

In this article, I’m going to show you exactly what you need to do for perfect silhouette portraits. I’ll share plenty of tips and tricks I’ve learned from my own time as a portrait photographer. And by the time you’re done, you’ll be a portrait silhouette expert.

So let’s get started.

portrait silhouette photography kissing couple

1. Shoot low and head to toe

Powerful silhouettes start with clear, minimalistic compositions. Here’s what I recommend:

Place the subject’s entire body, from head to toe, against the sky. To pull this off, you’ll need to be lower than the subject, so try lying on your back or stomach.

If you are unable to get low enough, you may need to have your subject get higher; ask them to stand on a rock, small hill, or sand dune. In most circumstances, this will allow you to get an angle that places the subject’s entire outline against the sky. (You can see a variety of examples throughout this article.)

Why is this so important?

If you can’t place your subject’s body against the sky, they will merge with the background, and the recognizable silhouette will be lost. You’ll end up with a lot of confusing darkness, and your viewer won’t be able to immediately tell what’s going on.

Also, pro tip:

It’s so, so, so important that your subject’s feet are outlined against the sky! Legs in a silhouette portrait that are cut off above the feet look like weird, short stumps:

perfect silhouette photography woman by a tree

Even with all this composition advice in mind, there will be times when you just can’t find a suitable spot for a full-body-framed-against-the-sky type silhouette.

And when that happens, you don’t need to give up on silhouettes entirely. Just get closer to your subject and create tighter compositions, focusing on the areas of your subject that are framed by the sky.

couple kissing perfect silhouette

2. Shoot at the right time of day

Silhouettes work best around 20-30 minutes before sunset. The ideal time does vary with the angle you are able to achieve; the greater the height difference between you and the subject, the earlier you will need to take the shot.

Because if you wait too long, the sun will hide behind whatever your subjects are standing on, and the sky might not be bright enough to make a silhouette. 

Shooting too early is also a problem, however; the sky’s colors can be a bit boring and you will have other issues, such as sun flare.

kissing couple perfect silhouette portrait photography

Pro tip: Silhouettes can be taken earlier in the day (i.e., before sunset) if the sun is partially blocked or filtered through strong clouds.

3. Choose your portrait silhouette settings carefully

Perfect silhouettes require careful settings.

Set your camera to Aperture Priority mode and dial in an aperture of f/2.8 and an ISO of 400. Select Evaluative Metering; that way, the camera will consider the whole scene when determining the exposure.

If you fill the frame with your subject’s face or body, the camera will expose for their skin even with a bright background (see the photo below, left).

But if you fill the frame mostly with a very bright sky, then the camera will expose for the sky – bringing out the natural sunset colors and making everything else dark (see the photo below, right).

So place your subject directly against the bright sky and make sure their body takes up a small portion of the frame. The subject will be heavily underexposed, and the sky will retain detail.

The result? A perfect silhouette portrait!

DPS Silhouette 5 DPS Silhouette 6

Both the photographs above were taken with the settings I mentioned above (just seconds apart).

The difference? What was filling the frame – subject or sky.

4. Use perfect silhouette portrait posing

Silhouettes are very forgiving of poor facial expressions (because you cannot see them!). But silhouettes are very harsh when it comes to posing.

Here are a few things to keep in mind when posing subjects for a silhouette:

  1. Hugging poses do not work. A hug silhouette looks like a great big blob monster. Instead, all subjects need to be clearly defined, which means they need to be at least a couple of inches apart from each other. It’s nice for subjects to still be connected – but by holding hands or kissing, not by hugging.
  2. Have your clients look away from the camera. Face profiles look beautiful and natural.
  3. Watch the clothing. Very baggy clothing won’t work well for silhouettes; the shape can become unflattering. It is best to wear form-fitting clothes, as this helps clearly define your subject against the sky.
people holding hands silhouette

5. Take portrait silhouettes whenever you can (because they sell!)

Try to capture at least one silhouette at every photo shoot, whether it is a family portrait, maternity, engagement, or wedding.

Why? Because silhouettes sell!

Here are some reasons why silhouettes are great for client shoots:

  • Silhouettes add variety to the series. Silhouettes are so different in their colors and style – and the variety they give instantly makes any shoot more interesting. Plus, because silhouettes are unique compared to standard portraits, they’re easy to sell individually as a piece of artwork.
  • Silhouettes are perfect for shy clients. Some clients hate the idea of their faces hanging up on the wall. This makes silhouettes the perfect compromise! A silhouette can be marketed to a client as the perfect piece of personalized artwork – without making them feel uncomfortable or self-conscious.
  • Silhouettes look better when printed big! Wide-angle silhouettes and scenic, environmental compositions look great, especially when printed large. So if you do capture wider silhouettes, you can sell them as a large piece of artwork. The client will love it, and it’ll be a more profitable sale for you.
portrait silhouette photography people by a tree

Perfect silhouette portrait photography: final words

Well, there you have it:

Five simple secrets to capture stunning portrait silhouette photography.

Silhouette portraits are a lot of fun – so the next time you’re doing a portrait photoshoot, try a few shots! I’m confident you’ll love the results!

The post 5 Secrets for Creating Perfect Silhouette Portrait Photography appeared first on Digital Photography School. It was authored by Alana Orth.


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Weekly Photography Challenge – Silhouette

24 Oct

The post Weekly Photography Challenge – Silhouette appeared first on Digital Photography School. It was authored by Sime.

This week we’re looking forward to not seeing the subject of your photographs because the theme is ‘Silhouette’ we hope you’re up for it! #dPSSilhouette is the hashtag we’d like you to use (add it to your post wherever you post it: details at the end of the post)

See ALL of our weekly challenges right here

Weekly Photography Challenge – Silhouette

Not sure how to make a silhouette photograph? Have a look at these articles!

Photograph silhouettes in eight easy steps

18 Shape defining silhouette images

Perfect outdoors silhouettes

Weekly Photography Challenge – Silhouette

Great! Where do I upload my photos?

Simply upload your shot into the comments field (look for the little camera icon in the Disqus comments section) and they’ll get embedded for us all to see. Or, if you’d prefer, upload them to your favourite photo-sharing site and leave the link to them.

Weekly Photography Challenge – Looking Up

Share in the dPS Facebook Group

You can also share your images in the dPS Facebook group as the challenge is posted there each week as well.

If you tag your photos on FlickrInstagramTwitter or other sites – tag them as #DPSSilhouette to help others find them. Linking back to this page might also help others know what you’re doing so that they can share in the fun.

Follow us on Instagram?

The post Weekly Photography Challenge – Silhouette appeared first on Digital Photography School. It was authored by Sime.


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How to Edit Silhouette Photos in Lightroom

05 Mar

The post How to Edit Silhouette Photos in Lightroom appeared first on Digital Photography School. It was authored by Kunal Malhotra.

Clicking silhouette photos is in itself a different kind of experience. Unlike photos where the subject is exposed correctly, here the subject appears completely dark.

However, there must be situations when you are not able to capture a proper silhouette image in-camera. The reasons could be anything from incorrect exposure settings to the insufficient dynamic range in the frame.

Even if you can capture a proper silhouette, chances are the colors might not be as saturated as you desire. Using Lightroom, we can get a proper silhouette with the required saturation.

Achieve ideal contrast

As I mentioned earlier, there can be silhouette images which might not have your subject appear as pitch black. Now to make your subject appear black and preserve details in the backdrop, you need to make a few changes in Lightroom.

As you can see in the photo above, I tried my best to capture a silhouette while maintaining details in the background. You can see the boat clearly, and the clothes are still visible. I have opened this image in Lightroom and made few adjustments, after which I was able to achieve a perfect silhouette.

If you refer to the toolbar on the image above, all I did was adjust the shadows and blacks. Usually while working on I silhouette, I always play with the shadows first and then blacks if needed.

In this situation, I was able to make the subject appear completely dark within seconds. However, this silhouette still lacks saturation, right? Let’s work on that too and make it a perfect silhouette.

Enhancing colors

You might make a colorful silhouette or convert it to monochrome, depending on what you like. If you plan to keep it colored, you might have to enhance the colors present in your frame. You can do this in Lightroom, and it is uncomplicated.

Primarily you have to play with four sliders: Vibrance, Saturation, Temperature, and Tint. Vibrance and Saturation allow you to boost all the color tones in the image whereas Temperature and Tint allow you to adjust the color tones ranging from blue to yellow or green to pink.

Using these four sliders, you can get your desired combination of color tones and vividness. As you can see in the two images shared above, the first one had cooler tones while the second had warmer feel to it.

If you wish to go a step forward and make fine adjustments to each color in the frame, you can use the HSL (Hue, Saturation, and Luminance) slider. Let me take another example at the above image does not have multiple primary colors.

As you see in the comparison above, the image on the right looks much more punchy and vibrant. If I wanted something like the image on the left, I could have simply adjusted the vibrance and saturation. However, I knew that I could achieve more by adjusting the HSL sliders. You can increase/decrease hue, saturation, and luminance of a particular color without affecting other colors in the image. This is the primary reason to use HSL sliders.

In this scenario, I enhanced the saturation of the majority of colors as per my need and reduced where I felt the need. If I had merely increased the saturation from the basic saturation slider, all the colors would have been affected equally. Whereas now using the saturation slider under the HSL toolbar, I can individually adjust the saturation as well as hue and luminance.

So next time if you try to click a silhouette and feel the in-camera file is not perfect, Lightroom is there to take care of it. Just follow these few steps, and I am sure you can achieve your desired results.

Feel free to share your views or silhouette images in the comment below.

The post How to Edit Silhouette Photos in Lightroom appeared first on Digital Photography School. It was authored by Kunal Malhotra.


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18 Shape Defining Silhouette Images

23 Sep

Doing a good silhouette requires a few things. A subject with a good shape, proper exposure, and position of the subject to best showcase its shape and define its outline.

Lighting is key, and contrast is essential to get a nice clean silhouette. Look at how these photographers pulled off some great silhouette images. Take note of the kinds of subjects make good silhouettes.

Club Med UK

By Club Med UK

Kenneth Garcia

By Kenneth Garcia

Grendelkhan

By grendelkhan

Darron Birgenheier

By Darron Birgenheier

Jqpubliq

By jqpubliq

Nicolas Alejandro

By Nicolas Alejandro

Iggyshoot

By iggyshoot

Grant

By Grant

Jonathan Camuzo

By Jonathan Camuzo

Deven Dadbhawala

By Deven Dadbhawala

Nattu

By Nattu

Matthew Roth

By Matthew Roth

Tara R.

By Tara R.

Andy Tolsma

By Andy Tolsma

Wheats

By Wheats

Jenny Downing

By jenny downing

Brian Gratwicke

By Brian Gratwicke

Chuck Holland

By Chuck Holland

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See a Silhouette and Snap it

07 Jul

Silhouette shots are one of those styles that seem super easy, but are honestly difficult to get “just right.”

The Phoblographer wrote about three things to keep in mind when shooting silhouette shots, and we think they’re spot-on excellent advice!

  • Highlights way up: This is best achieved in post-processing, but keep it in mind while shooting so you can adjust exposure and focal points.
  • Ship Shapes: Silhouette photos rely on visually interesting shapes rather than color contrast or subject matter. Be on the lookout for unique, but recognizable, shapes.
  • Composition: Keep a good balance of shadow and light, or create drama with slightly more of one than the other.

Check out the Phoblographer’s perfectly put article here!

Photo by Chris Gampat


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5 Secrets to Create a Perfect Silhouette Portrait Outdoors

22 May

DPS Silhouette 1

1) SHOOT LOW AND HEAD TO TOE

Place the subject’s entire body, from head to toe, against the sky. In order to do this, you will need to be lower than the subject. You can do this by laying on your back, or stomach, while taking the shot.

If you are unable to get low enough, you may need to have your subjects get higher, such as on the very top of a rock, small hill or sand dune. This will hopefully allow you, in most circumstances, to get an angle that places the subject’s entire outline against the sky. You can see a variety of landscapes utilized in the examples below.

DPS Silhouette 2

Hint: It’s so, so, SO important that their feet are against the sky! Legs in a silhouette portrait that are cut off above the feet look like weird, short stumps. If you can’t find a suitably spot at a location, you can play with silhouettes of a closer composition.

DPS Silhouette 3

2) IT’S ALL IN THE TIMING

Silhouettes work best around 20-30 minutes before sunset. However, it does vary with the angle you are able to achieve – the greater the height difference between you and the subject(s), the earlier you will need to take the shot.

If you wait any longer, the sun will be hidden behind whatever your subjects are standing on, and the sky might not be bright enough to make a silhouette. If you do it too early, the sky’s colours can be a bit boring and you will be dealing with other issues, such as sun flare.

DPS Silhouette 4

Tip: Silhouettes can be taken earlier before sunset if the sun is partially blocked or filtered through strong clouds.

3) SILHOUETTE SETTINGS ARE SIMPLE

Set your camera to Aperture Priority (AV) mode, with an aperture of f/2.8, and ISO of 400. Have Evaluative Metering selected, which means that the camera will take into account the whole scene when deciding how to find a balanced exposure.

If you fill the frame with your subjects’ faces or bodies, then the camera will expose for their skin, even with a bright background (see example below).

If you fill the frame mostly with a very bright sky, than the camera will expose for the bright sky, brining out the natural sunset colors and making everything else in the photograph dark.

So, if you place your subject directly against the sky (bright), than the subject (which is darker) will be heavily underexposed. The result – a silhouette!

DPS Silhouette 5 DPS Silhouette 6

Both photographs were taken on the exact same setting mentioned above, only seconds apart. The difference? Composition, and what is filling the frame – subject or sky.

4) SILHOUETTE PORTRAIT POSING IS SPECIFIC

Silhouettes are very forgiving of poor facial expressions (simply because you cannot see them), but very harsh when it comes to outlines. After taking each shot, check to make sure that nothing looks odd in the photograph.

Here are a few things to keep in mind when posing subjects in a silhouette:

  1. Hugging poses do not work – A hug silhouette looks like a great big blob monster. All subjects need to be clearly defined, which means they need to be at least a couple of inches apart from each other. It’s nice for subjects to still be connected, through holding hands, or kissing, but their bodies should still be defined.
  2. Have your clients look away from camera – It’s much nicer and more natural to have poses where the faces are profiled.
  3. Watch the clothing – Very baggy clothing will not work as well for a silhouette, as the shape can become unflattering. It is best for females to wear dresses or skirts in silhouettes, as it brings a feminine shape and helps clearly define them against the male’s figure. – Very baggy clothing will not work as well for a silhouette, as the shape can become unflattering. It is best for females to wear dresses or skirts in silhouettes, as it brings a feminine shape and helps clearly define them against the male’s figure.

DPS Silhouette 7

5) SILHOUETTES SELL

Try to capture at least one silhouette at every photo shoot, whether it is a family portrait, maternity, engagement or wedding. Why? Because they sell!

Here are some reasons why clients love to purchase silhouettes:

  • Silhouettes add variety to your shoot. Silhouettes are so different in nature, in their colouring and style, that the variety they give instantly makes any shoot more interesting and saleable. As the silhouette is quite unique from all other photographs, it also makes it easy to sell individually as a unique piece of artwork.
  • Silhouettes are perfect for shy clients. Some clients hate the idea of their faces hanging up on their walls, making silhouettes the perfect objection handler. As the focus of the photograph is not on the subjects’ faces at all, it can be marketed to them as the perfect piece of personalized artwork, without battling their self-conscious nature.
  • Silhouettes look better bigger! If you capture silhouettes on a wide composition, it’s all too easy to sell them as very large piece of artwork. Because the subjects are relatively small within the frame, silhouettes can encourage a larger, more impressive piece of artwork for the client and a more profitable sale for you.

DPS Silhouette 8

We hope this guide gives you the confidence to go out and try your own silhouettes.

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Weekly Challenge Silhouette Photography

31 May

Earlier today I shared some stunning silhouette photography to give you some ideas. If you’ve never done any of this type of photography here’s your chance because it’s also the weekly photography challenge.

To give you some ideas on how to create a great silhouette here are some articles and tips:

  • Create Powerful Silhouettes by Telling a Story
  • 5 Tips For Photographing Silhouettes
  • How to Photograph Silhouettes in 8 Easy Steps

Here are a few images to help you get started

By Hani Amir

By Rama V

By Jens Schott Knudsen

By Easa Shamih

By Bill Gracey

By eNriKeFot?

By Joey Yee

By Geraint Rowland

By Kevin Dooley

Share your silhouette photography

Simply upload your shot into the comment field (look for the little camera icon in the Disqus comments section as pictured below) and they’ll get embedded for us all to see or if you’d prefer upload them to your favourite photo sharing site and leave the link to them. Okay, ready to impress us?

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A Collection of Great Silhouette Photos

30 May

The Merriam-Webster dictionary defines silhouette as: a dark shape in front of a light background. It is a dramatic way to use backlighting to create stunning photos. Silhouettes are often associated with portraits but there are many other forms as well. 

Here’s a selection of a variety of silhouette photos  – enjoy!

Photograph re....magic by Marco Petracci on 500px

re….magic by Marco Petracci on 500px

Photograph *** by Nikita Shirokov on 500px

*** by Nikita Shirokov on 500px

Photograph Shadow of the Ibex by Gilles Baechler on 500px

Shadow of the Ibex by Gilles Baechler on 500px

Photograph the dark alley by kimera jam on 500px

the dark alley by kimera jam on 500px

Photograph Right by Guy Cohen on 500px

Right by Guy Cohen on 500px

Photograph Life and Death by Carlos Gotay on 500px

Life and Death by Carlos Gotay on 500px

Photograph Motocross by Daniil Lebedev on 500px

Motocross by Daniil Lebedev on 500px

Photograph Farmer with his buffalos by Jinny Tan on 500px

Farmer with his buffalos by Jinny Tan on 500px

Photograph The Baboons & The Moon by Mario Moreno on 500px

The Baboons & The Moon by Mario Moreno on 500px

Photograph Sunbathing Gekko on Leaf by Leon Dafonte Fernandez on 500px

Sunbathing Gekko on Leaf by Leon Dafonte Fernandez on 500px

Photograph Dont debase and stop,success is not so far...... by Krishna Kumar on 500px

Dont debase and stop,success is not so far…… by Krishna Kumar on 500px

Photograph Prismatic leafs by Shihya Kowatari on 500px

Prismatic leafs by Shihya Kowatari on 500px

Photograph Venus Transit by Carlos Gotay on 500px

Venus Transit by Carlos Gotay on 500px

Photograph Music Notes by Rahul Tripathi on 500px

Music Notes by Rahul Tripathi on 500px

Photograph Young fishing by sarawut Intarob on 500px

Young fishing by sarawut Intarob on 500px

Photograph Dolomites Postcard by SysaWorld Roberto Moiola on 500px

Dolomites Postcard by SysaWorld Roberto Moiola on 500px

Photograph Bald Eagle Silhouette by Christopher Dodds on 500px

Bald Eagle Silhouette by Christopher Dodds on 500px

Photograph Lunar Landing by Adrienne Elliot on 500px

Lunar Landing by Adrienne Elliot on 500px

Photograph Pale love story by Shihya Kowatari on 500px

Pale love story by Shihya Kowatari on 500px

Photograph Pink Paris... by Charlie Joe on 500px

Pink Paris… by Charlie Joe on 500px

Photograph The Silhouette of an Icon by Alister C. on 500px

The Silhouette of an Icon by Alister C. on 500px

Photograph Shanghai Silhouettes by Jonathan Danker on 500px

Shanghai Silhouettes by Jonathan Danker on 500px

Photograph London by Sémaphore  on 500px

London by Sémaphore on 500px

Photograph Six O'Clock by Sean Molin on 500px

Six O'Clock by Sean Molin on 500px

Photograph Brooklyn Bridge by Alessandro Calza on 500px

Brooklyn Bridge by Alessandro Calza on 500px

Photograph Bridge the Day and Night by Joseph Qiu on 500px

Bridge the Day and Night by Joseph Qiu on 500px

Photograph London Bridge at sunset by Rob Dawkins on 500px

London Bridge at sunset by Rob Dawkins on 500px

Photograph The Legend by Milonean Vlad on 500px

The Legend by Milonean Vlad on 500px

Photograph ?Bike. by Khatawut J on 500px

?Bike. by Khatawut J on 500px

Photograph Moment by Majeed Badizadegan on 500px

Moment by Majeed Badizadegan on 500px

Photograph Ants silhouette by Barni Buslig on 500px

Ants silhouette by Barni Buslig on 500px

Photograph Goodnight by Luke Strothman on 500px

Goodnight by Luke Strothman on 500px

Photograph Whale shark silhouette off Mexico by Simon Pierce on 500px

Whale shark silhouette off Mexico by Simon Pierce on 500px

Photograph Sundowners by Adrian Furner on 500px

Sundowners by Adrian Furner on 500px

Photograph A Kiss Before... by Ray Sanduski on 500px

A Kiss Before… by Ray Sanduski on 500px

Photograph Summer by Bodhi Connolly on 500px

Summer by Bodhi Connolly on 500px

Photograph Photographer is fish by sarawut Intarob on 500px

Photographer is fish by sarawut Intarob on 500px

Photograph Photographer and Mountains by Anton Jankovoy on 500px

Photographer and Mountains by Anton Jankovoy on 500px

Photograph Freedom by Prakash singh on 500px

Freedom by Prakash singh on 500px

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12 Stunning Silhouette Shots

04 Jun

One of our most popular posts on this site is How to Photograph Silhouettes.

Today I thought I’d add to the theory of the topic by posting some examples of silhouettes to give a little inspiration to take some of your own.

silhouette-1.jpgImage by Luza

silhouette-11.jpgImage by Thomas Hawk

silhouette-9.jpgImage by 3blindmice

silhouette-7.jpgImage by Alexbip

silhouette-5.jpgImage by !!sahrizvi!!

silhouette-6.jpgSilhouette by !!sahrivi!!

silhouette-3.jpgPhoto by FreeWine

silhouette-8.jpgPhoto by simpologist

silhouette-12.jpgPhoto by Kalandrakas

silhouette-10.jpgSilhouette by Yves Lorson

silhouette-4.jpgImage by Thomas Hawk

silhouette-2.jpgPhoto by Fort Photo

Have you taken any Silhouettes? Share them in our forum’s Share Your Shots section.

Post originally from: Digital Photography Tips.

Check out our more Photography Tips at Photography Tips for Beginners, Portrait Photography Tips and Wedding Photography Tips.

12 Stunning Silhouette Shots


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