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Porcelain Doll Photography
What should I name my character?
-15 years old, just starting high school.
-honey blonde hair, slightly curly and reachs just past her chest.
-baby doll face, visually small nose and lips, huge blue eyes
-Fair porcelain skin
-Very short, around 4'11
-wears brown contacts (haha, that's probably one of the only things I have in common with her. And the huge blue eyes)
-Very shy
-Likes reading
-Timid
-Easily gets attached to things and people
-Innocent, in a way.
-Really sweet and kind towards others
-Vunerable
-Clumsy
-Delicate, in a sense
-Photograher/loves photography
Any ideas for her name? The stories set in England.
My cat's called Phoebe! lol, and Ch...My name is Chloe XD Weird, huh?
I'll use the name Alexandra! I love it (: Thanks..um..Whatever your username is!
And I'll use the surname Darcy (: Thanks people! Oh and btw either you're an idiot or someone stole my character. ):
Why would I name my character after me? :/
First name
Sophie
Louise
Hannah
Lauren
Rose
Lilly
Milly
Holly
Sarah
Mary
Alice
Rachael
katie
Alison
Surname
Appleton
Robinson
Wallcot
Windsor
Darcy
Thornton
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The Porcelain Doll
what are some creepy artistic photos?
For photography we have to have a final photo of creative photography. topics include surreal, photo-montage, collarge, abstract. i have an idea of doing something like 5 Porcelain dollscoll agedd so they are about to kill my friend[who will be shrunk]. or aPorcelainn doll acting innocent with avisiblee knife behind her back and next to her having a teddy ripped apart or something... if anyone know pictures like this could you please give me links.
any links that are creepy would be good...
look at jake and dave dino if you need more ideas
the little girl with knife or killing someone or with ripped up teddybear is way overused in my opinion.
just check out the Dino's
12 Comments
IMHO, a macro lens is required for good doll photography. All my doll photography is done with one lens, my Canon EF 50mm/f2.5 compact macro. When shooting a doll and wanting it to look natural like a full-scale scene, you want to use the same focal length lens you would for a full-size subject (since view angle does not change with scale), but you want to be 6 times closer to the subject. Often, the resulting shooting distance dictates a macro lens, as most non-macro lenses can’t focus closely enough.Now, close-up, you’re going to have a very shallow depth of field if you shoot wide open, and this will give away that your subject is miniature. If you want your 1:6 doll photo to look like you’re photographing a real person, you need to scale DoF by 6 also. For example, if I want the look of shooting a real person at f/2.8 from 12 feet away, I would shoot a 1:6 person from 2 feet away using f/16 (and tripod).
Hey my friend, got your pm in DOA. That's really cool you're getting a Nikon D90. ^_^ I still am struggling with doll photography but it's fun! (new in handling big camera – rebel t2i) and posing – Glacian is very, very stubborn! >_
*rollsrolls* >w< ahhh, my godsons~
Doll Photography Made Easy.
IMHO, a macro lens is required for good doll photography. All my doll photography is done with one lens, my Canon EF 50mm/f2.5 compact macro. When shooting a doll and wanting it to look natural like a full-scale scene, you want to use the same focal length lens you would for a full-size subject (since view angle does not change with scale), but you want to be 6 times closer to the subject. Often, the resulting shooting distance dictates a macro lens, as most non-macro lenses can’t focus closely enough.Now, close-up, you’re going to have a very shallow depth of field if you shoot wide open, and this will give away that your subject is miniature. If you want your 1:6 doll photo to look like you’re photographing a real person, you need to scale DoF by 6 also. For example, if I want the look of shooting a real person at f/2.8 from 12 feet away, I would shoot a 1:6 person from 2 feet away using f/16 (and tripod).
This just doesn’t get any better, an informational blog with beautiful doll photography, AND you give prizes away!! Awesome!!
Doll Photography Made Easy.
I like the colour of all your photo!
Swimming Pool at night seems being a great place for doll photography, though I dare not bring my girls there…
IMHO, a macro lens is required for good doll photography. All my doll photography is done with one lens, my Canon EF 50mm/f2.5 compact macro. When shooting a doll and wanting it to look natural like a full-scale scene, you want to use the same focal length lens you would for a full-size subject (since view angle does not change with scale), but you want to be 6 times closer to the subject. Often, the resulting shooting distance dictates a macro lens, as most non-macro lenses can't focus closely enough.
Now, close-up, you're going to have a very shallow depth of field if you shoot wide open, and this will give away that your subject is miniature. If you want your 1:6 doll photo to look like you're photographing a real person, you need to scale DoF by 6 also. For example, if I want the look of shooting a real person at f/2.8 from 12 feet away, I would shoot a 1:6 person from 2 feet away using f/16 (and tripod).
IMHO, a macro lens is required for good doll photography. All my doll photography is done with one lens, my Canon EF 50mm/f2.5 compact macro. When shooting a doll and wanting it to look natural like a full-scale scene, you want to use the same focal length lens you would for a full-size subject (since view angle does not change with scale), but you want to be 6 times closer to the subject. Often, the resulting shooting distance dictates a macro lens, as most non-macro lenses can't focus closely enough.
Now, close-up, you're going to have a very shallow depth of field if you shoot wide open, and this will give away that your subject is miniature. If you want your 1:6 doll photo to look like you're photographing a real person, you need to scale DoF by 6 also. For example, if I want the look of shooting a real person at f/2.8 from 12 feet away, I would shoot a 1:6 person from 2 feet away using f/16 (and tripod).
Doll Photography Made Easy.
Doll Photography Made Easy.