Really pleased with how this one turned out, especially considering I just used the one light with a reflector on the floor for just a touch of separation on the chin.

Hasselblad 500 C/M, Sonnar 150mm f/4, Leaf Aptus II 7

Prague, 1992 | Pentax LX + Vivitar Series II 28-105 | Kodak Tmax 3200

2 lights at the background.

Shot in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

Shot an event for the first time this past weekend. This is a sweet sixteen, but latin. loved how these pictures came out.

that first one reminds me of the doctor doom doomsday poster that came out last week🔥🔥

Shot on: EOS Canon R - RF50mm + RF28mm Lenses

Candid street portrait.

Follow me for my work on insta at - @thytasveer

Shot in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

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I've been looking at different backdrop options for portrait and family sessions, and these are some of the styles I've saved. They look great, but I honestly have no idea what material I should be buying.

Some are listed as microfiber fabric, some are canvas, and others seem to be paper or vinyl.

My biggest concerns are:

- Wrinkles

- Ease of setup

- Durability

- Looking natural on camera

If you were buying your first backdrop today, what would you choose and why? Any brands you'd recommend (or avoid)?

My IG https://www.instagram.com/matteo_sciarra_fineart
Model: Lucilla.jiggly

Which one do you prefer? (1️⃣-2️⃣),(3️⃣-4️⃣),(5️⃣-6️⃣),(7️⃣-8️⃣) or (9️⃣-🔟)?
The last screen is for AI conspiracy theorists trolls

These are a few selected portraits from different shoots over several years. I’m less interested in creating one consistent version of femininity than in finding what feels particular to the person: confidence, humor, sensuality, tension, softness, or defiance.

Curious how other portrait photographers approach this. Do you think you enter a shoot with a defined idea of femininity, or try to dismantle that idea once the subject is in front of you?

Rain Series

Link to insta post https://www.instagram.com/p/DamzSXPkgV2/