Take Better Portraits With Examples From Don Giannatti
There’s no better way to improve your portrait photography than to learn from a professional with decades of experience, including valuable professional portrait photography tips.
If you call yourself a portrait photographer, then this book will help you immensely whether you’re a new photographer or a twenty-year veteran.
Giannatti has shared professional portrait photography tips and put together an excellent, but very concise e-book to help you take unique and beautiful portraits. The best way to improve your portraiture is to learn by example.
Giannatti takes several portraits from his own portfolio and discusses in-depth how he achieved each photo. You’ll learn what gear he uses, what kind of lighting he employs, and how he achieves the right poses.
With The Heart of Portraiture, you can pick the brains of one of the world’s top professional photographers.
The best part is that you’ll be getting this portrait photography ebook completely free of charge from Don Giannatti.
Sneak-Peek Into The Portrait Photography Tips Ebook
Topics Covered In This Ebook
- Sunshine Dancer
- Beach Dancer
- Window Light
- Classic Beauty
- Silver Reflection
- Redhead
- On a Rooftop In Mexico
- On The Terrace
- Studio Beauty In Black
- Beauty Shot
- Suburban Fashion
- On Bean Point
- Jumping In Houston
- Girl, Fashion, Akron
- Nostalgia
- Suburban Fashion Part 2
- Abandoned Factory
- A Glimpse Of Beauty
- Running In Las Vegas
- Suburban Fashion Part 3
Highlights
- 46 Pages of ebook
- Learn the correct lighting
- Learn what lens to use for each pose
- Learn posing from each topic
- Learn the gesture for each pose in detail
About Don Giannatti
Don Giannatti has been a professional photographer for over thirty-five years, and he’s shot clients ranging from editorial to advertising. He also loves to share professional portrait photography tips and has two blogs, Lighting Essentials and Project52, that dish out amazing advice from his many years of experience.
dervish images –
well worth a read