Julie Lovegrove’s Tuscany nudes ~ pictures
November 20th, 2009

This shot was taken by Julie on Faye's Nikon D300 using 800 ISO, 1/30th at f/4.5. Delegates were encouraged to direct the model during Trevor and Faye's workshop. This provided the opportunity for self expression and varied creativity.

Nikon D300, 1600 ISO, 1/60th at f/5. Julie soon wanted to depart from the clarity and crispness of low ISO digital images and go on a creative style journey.

Nikon D300 at 1600ISO. This time a breath on the lens created subtle diffusion. It was one of the many tricks of the trade shared by Trevor with his delegates. I love the painterly quality of the reflection in the mirror.

Julie used a small sensor fixed lens Canon G10, 1600 ISO, 160th at f/4 with -1 stop of exposure compensation in Aperture Priority. More grain has been added in post production.

The Canon G10 at 1600 ISO really can be a very acomplished performer if you know how to make pictures with it. Like fast 35mm film it takes a bit of getting used to.

Another Canon G10 picture. This time with a hint of the infra red look of Kodak HIE film.

Canon G10, 1600 ISO This moody, low key beauty shot was taken with -2 stops of compensation.

Canon G10, 1600 ISO This is one of my favourite shots in Julie's G10 collection.

Another G10 image. I love the forced framing and the heavy shadow that rises away from the body.

Nikon D300 1600 ISO. Keeping the colour palette simple can make a picture.

Nikon D300, 1250 ISO, f/4.5 at 1/500th.
Please feel free to comment on Julie’s pictures from the Tuscany session.











5 Comments Add your own
1. Will Pateman Photography | November 21st, 2009 at 12:47 pm
great shots love the grain..nice to see photographers thinking outside the box
2. Roger Griffiths | November 21st, 2009 at 3:26 pm
Beautiful images Julie and love the grain
3. Crash Taylor | November 21st, 2009 at 10:37 pm
Inspiring images Julie, well done.
4. John Rose | December 5th, 2009 at 3:30 pm
I knew you would show up with that compact
))
5. Jagdeep | January 19th, 2010 at 1:28 pm
Great images, just want to echo the grain is fanstastic
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