Pencil and Pastel portrait Artist
 Pencil examples
 Individuals      Family
 Children         Babies
 Figures          Homes

Pencil portraits 

   Dogs
   Cats
   Horses
 A Sketch by Email
 in 1 hour
Only £10.00
 Wedding drawings
 Transport drawings
 Bird sketches
 Pastel examples
 Individuals      Family
 Children         Babies
 Figures          Homes

Pastel portraits 

   Dogs
   Cats
   Horses
 Celebrities    Wildlife
 Charcoal portraits
 Individuals    Families
 Digital pictures
 Portraits    Sport
 Animals    Landscapes
 Miscellaneous
 Photograph restoration
 Photos with the Stars
 Picture video DVD
 Art for Sale
 Portraits
 Watercolour landscapes
 Pastel paintings
 Original drawings
 Oil paintings
 Watercolour prints
 See me on.....
 Portrait artist    Twitter
 Portrait artist  
 Home

 

 How to take a portrait photograph

How to take a portrait photograph, a few hints for you in taking your photo and the first thing to do is to place your subject in appropriate lighting, lighting which isn't too strong is preferred if you are wanting a portrait drawn How to take a portrait photographor painted from it. So place your subject in front of a window although not too close, the further the subject is away from the window the less light on the subject so trial and error is a must here. In this example the subject has her hair over one eye and you may or may not like this in your photo.
 

 

How to take a portrait photographMake sure the settings on your camera are set right and setting it to automatic would be fine. Here there is no hair in her eyes which personally I like better and her eyes are looking directly at the camera which is another plus. Notice in both photographs subtle shadows to the left of her face and a lot lighter areas at this side of her face which will bring this side out to us more. Shadows in the hair and neck are also what is good about these photos as shadows make a person more three dimensional and give variety of tone.

 

How to take a portrait photograph

Taken from a different angle and slightly above the subject which is perfectly fine and all three photos here are what you call taken in a three quarter view. A three quarter view here means that if you can run an imaginary line down the center of her nose and down to the center of her chin then there is three quarters of her face nearest us that is showing and the other quarter is to the left side of her nose.Email me

Email me even if its just for a chat
I reply to you within the hour.
Email Roger

 
Which medium is best >>
Back
Home

 

 

Pencil portraits

Pastel portraits

Portrait artistHome

Copyright Picturedrawİ All Rights Reserved How to take a portrait photograph

Customer information 2010
Your questions
Live chat with the Artist
About Roger and More
Video introduction
Sizes/Prices
How to order a portrait
What customers say
About your photos
How to send photo by email
Mounting and Framing
Your privacy
Send your photo today!
Portrait artistEmail Roger
I reply within the hour
Tel. 01924 522545
Pay by paypalPay with PayPal
For Artists (Dig deep)
Full videos online £2.50
Drawing/Painting DVD's
Pencil drawing (How to)
How to draw
Sketching versus Drawing
Nude sketching
How to draw Features
Demonstrations
Charcoal drawing (How to)
How to draw
Demonstrations
Pastel painting (How to)
How to paint
Demonstrations
Oil painting (How to)
How to paint
Demonstrations
Watercolours (How to)
How to paint
Demonstrations
Miscellaneous
Composition and More
Anatomy of the skull
Drawing tips and tricks
Competition
Show your gallery
Show your artwork
Free art Critique
History and more
The Impressionists and More
Games and Free stuff
Webcam
Art Video demonstrations
Links to Art websites
Sitemap of Picturedraw
Submit art site
Home