I got to photograph the beautiful Miss (K) just a couple of weeks prior to the arrival of the beautiful Little Miss (K) :) How sweet is that baby with all that beautiful hair?
Precious!
Tuesday, August 28, 2012
Miss (K) x 2 - Maternity + Newborn
L O V E when I have the opportunity to photograph an expecting Mama and then her new baby!! Such an honor!
I got to photograph the beautiful Miss (K) just a couple of weeks prior to the arrival of the beautiful Little Miss (K) :) How sweet is that baby with all that beautiful hair?
Precious!
I got to photograph the beautiful Miss (K) just a couple of weeks prior to the arrival of the beautiful Little Miss (K) :) How sweet is that baby with all that beautiful hair?
Precious!
Tuesday, August 7, 2012
Sweet Baby (C) - Gresham Oregon Newborn Photographer
Okay, so as I mentioned I have a lot of catching up to do since creating the new blog. I photographed this sweet baby girl in my studio more than a couple of months ago already! She was just as sweet as can be and my first girl after photographing several boys so I got to use my girly stuff for the first time in the studio! So exiting...Ha ;)
Introducing Sweet Baby (C)!
Interested in booking a session? Pricing info is posted right on the site. Contact me by email at kristi@kristideephotography.com or by phone at (503)816-8526. Please feel free to contact me with any questions or to schedule a (free) consultation!
Gresham OR Newborn Photographer; Portland OR Newborn Photographer, Vancouver WA Newborn Photographer
Introducing Sweet Baby (C)!
Interested in booking a session? Pricing info is posted right on the site. Contact me by email at kristi@kristideephotography.com or by phone at (503)816-8526. Please feel free to contact me with any questions or to schedule a (free) consultation!
Gresham OR Newborn Photographer; Portland OR Newborn Photographer, Vancouver WA Newborn Photographer
Wednesday, August 1, 2012
Composition - The Rule of Thirds (Gresham Oregon Photographer)
Per the KDP newsletter as promised!
Rule of Thirds - Photographic Composition
Portrait Photography
Composition has the potential to make or break a photo. One of the first rules I chose to master the understanding of in photography was the 'Rule of Thirds.' By using the rule of thirds, the visual interest of a photo is enhanced by placing the subject off-center.
The basic principle behind the rule of thirds is to break the photo down into thirds both horizontally and vertically so that you have nine squares.Your point of interest should be placed on the intersecting points of any two lines, or along the dividing lines.
In head and shoulder portraits, the eyes are the point of interest and therefore should be positioned on or near an intersection of two lines or along a dividing line.
In a three-quarter or full length portrait the face is the point of interest and should be positioned on or near an intersection of two lines or along a dividing line.
When taking photos as you're learning to use the rule of thirds keep in mind what the points of interest are in the shot and where you are placing them.
Rule of Thirds - Photographic Composition
Portrait Photography
Composition has the potential to make or break a photo. One of the first rules I chose to master the understanding of in photography was the 'Rule of Thirds.' By using the rule of thirds, the visual interest of a photo is enhanced by placing the subject off-center.
The basic principle behind the rule of thirds is to break the photo down into thirds both horizontally and vertically so that you have nine squares.Your point of interest should be placed on the intersecting points of any two lines, or along the dividing lines.
In head and shoulder portraits, the eyes are the point of interest and therefore should be positioned on or near an intersection of two lines or along a dividing line.
In a three-quarter or full length portrait the face is the point of interest and should be positioned on or near an intersection of two lines or along a dividing line.
When taking photos as you're learning to use the rule of thirds keep in mind what the points of interest are in the shot and where you are placing them.
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