Capturing incredible women’s fashion photography at The Venue Studios.
Fashion photography for women is a statement. Anything from clothing to accessories to even hair and makeup form the overall vibe to capture through incredible women’s fashion photography.
Model: Kaitlynne Mae Orr
Makeup Artist: Kellie Stolworthy
Hairstylist: Paulina Hall
For this photo, I had my model sitting on a couch with RGB lights surrounding her. One side of the lights gave off a pink color, while the other side gave off a purple color. A small LED continuos lightbox was shining on her face to break up the color. My shutter speed was at 1/100, with an aperture of f/2.8 and ISO 800.
This next photo was very similar to the previous photo. The light tints were changed slightly to be more pink and orange. My shutter speed was at 1/160, with an aperture of f/2.8 and ISO 800.
Model: Hannah Shippen
Makeup Artist: Kellie Stolworthy
Hairstylist: Paulina Hall
For this photo, I had my model standing in front of a continuous lightbox with a diffuser in front. This created this solid white background. I then had two speedlights; one to the side, the other in front of her, to illuminate her face. My shutter speed was at 1/200, with an aperture of f/8.0 and ISO 100.
Model: Taylor Robinson
Makeup Artist: Kellie Stolworthy
Hairstylist: Paulina Hall
This photo has the same setup as the previous image. I changed the lighting a bit and turned off the front light. I wanted to get a bit of a silhouette with a highlight on her face and cheekbones. My shutter speed was 1/200, with an aperture of f/8.0 and ISO 100.
This photo was taken outside of The Venue Studio in Rigby, Idaho. I had on a 24mm lens and used the natural lighting of the sun. My shutter speed was at 1/2000, with an aperture of f/2.8 and ISO 1600.
The lighting situation was the same as the previous image for this photo. I used the natural light of the sun and had the model lay on the ground. My shutter speed was 1/30, with an aperture of f/2.8 and ISO 100.
Model: Jayleih Dodge
For this photo, I wanted to capture this ballerina in action. I had her go into this pose multiple times until we got it just right. I had one Godox light to highlight the model, with some natural light coming in the windows. My shutter speed was 1/200, with an aperture of f/13 and ISO 100.
This photo had the same lighting setup as the previous image. I wanted to get more action in her skirt, so I had her toss it up while flipping her hair back. My shutter speed was 1/200, with an aperture of f/13 and ISO 100.
I love your ballerina pictures! They are stunning! Check out my blog post: https://sammarz.com/styled-fashion-photography-women/
Heres another photographer you should check out:
https://nicholasledbetter.com/headshot-and-themed-portrait-photography/
Heres a post about about styled fashion: https://expertphotography.com/the-complete-guide-to-fashion-photography-tips/
I’m really digging these photos, Juleen! You have so many professional looking pieces. I would recommend checking out some of Nick’s professional looking product photography at https://nicholasledbetter.com/taking-professional-indoor-outdoor-product-photography
and also check out my blog for how some of these fashion shots can be uses professionally at https://westleymata.com/architecture-and-product-advertisements/
If you’re looking for good female poses, check out this page for that info https://expertphotography.com/photographers-guide-female-portrait-poses/
These are beautiful! I loooove the one of her laying on the ground, you can really see the beautiful makeup job!
Here are some ideas to level up iPhone photography as well: https://jasminepeery.com/level-up-iphone-photography/
have you had a chance to look at Nicks post? https://nicholasledbetter.com/phone-photography-tricks/
Here’s another good one: https://www.yogawinetravel.com/11-easy-tips-and-tricks-to-up-your-mobile-photography-game/