Nazgûl - Toy Photography Behind the Scenes скачать в хорошем качестве

Nazgûl - Toy Photography Behind the Scenes

Nazgûl, toy photography. Hello and welcome back to another behind the scenes toy photography video! This week, I'll show you how to make a spooky forest scene. I call this shot: Nazgûl. For this shot I used a couple of old Wringwraith toys released by ToyBiz in the early 2000s. I've made a whole bunch of forest scenes in the past few years, and while they're generally pretty easy, I do think I'm getting better at it, so I figured I'd share what I've learned. I like to use a digital background for these, but if you have enough props and resources, you might not need to. The best part of procuring props and resources for a forest scene, is that you can get a lot of stuff for free just by walking around outside. This tree stump, for example, was from a big raspberry bush that was growing through my fence. We had to hack into a million pieces to remove it from the fence, and many of these pieces were useful as props. Store bought props can be great too though. I bought these squares of grass and mossy boulders from a craft store for dirt cheap. This moss is both real and store bought! I keep it in a sealed container to keep the moisture in. And finally I created some trees by propping up a few small broken branches. With the scene set, I shut off my room lights and got to shooting. I haven't been able to find a decent small scale fog maker, and atmosphere spray is a little pricey around these parts, so in order to add some spooky ambience to the scene, I lit up some incense and waved it in front of the scene, just out of the camera's view. Here's my starting image. No major edits were required for this image, I simply wanted to adjust the lighting and make a few easy touchups. I began by using content aware fill to remove some small gaps around the image, including the articulation joints on my figures. Next, I added adjustment layers for light levels. I really cranked the black levels, because I wanted my final image to be very dark with most of the definition picked out in highlights. Using the dodge tool, I enhanced some of those highlights, like the ones on the sword blades, to make them stand out more. After that, I used a custom brush tool to add a little more fog in the foreground. I blurred the layer and reduced its opacity to make it appear more realistic. Lastly, I added a colour balance adjustment layer to tone down the greens a bit. SO once again, here's my starting image. And here's where I ended up! Thank you so much for watching. Music: Surrounded by Hayden Folker |   / hayden-folker   Music promoted by https://www.free-stock-music.com Creative Commons / Attribution 3.0 Unported License (CC BY 3.0) https://creativecommons.org/licenses/...