Photos from Monkey Joe’s & Home

4 comments Written on Thursday, August 26, 2010, at 10:10pm EST, by
Categories: Max
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After receiving an official email today from the Willacoochee Police Department in Willacoochee, Georgia, summoning more pictures of Max, I got my butt in gear and processed nine from the first half of this month. Most are from Monkey Joe’s and show how Max was getting really aggressive with his sliding.

Note that in this new image gallery format you may now use your keyboard’s right and left arrow keys to advance to the next image or return to the previous image, respectively. Clicking the full-size image advances to the next image. To close the lightbox window click outside of the window’s border, press the Escape key on your keyboard, or click the Close button at the bottom-right of the window.

Please let me know if you have any questions or problems with the new image gallery format. You may contact me through email or by leaving a comment here on the blog.

Thank you, Stéphane Caron, for creating and continuing to develop prettyPhoto, and thank you, Casey at SimpleThemes.com, for implementing prettyPhoto into your excellent WordPress themes.

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4 comments “Photos from Monkey Joe’s & Home”

These photos are great – particularly the first one. I’m curious, what kind of camera and lighting was used? It almost looks like you used a softbox or something. very nice!

Thank you, Casey. In all of these images I used a single Canon 580EX flash. I use the Lightsphere diffuser at home or wherever I have a ceiling. I didn’t use a diffuser at Monkey Joe’s. The camera was a Canon 5D Mark II. The lighting is enhanced, in my opinion, by adding a teensy amount of Diffuse Glow and vignettes in Photoshop or Lightroom.

In the studio we use Alien Bee and White Lightning strobes with a 7' Photoflex OctoDome or an 86" parabolic light modifier from Paul C. Buff. We love shooting in the studio, but it’s difficult to get our two-year-old son to cooperate.

Lovely shots. You did a super job with lighting inside Monkey Joe’s.

Thanks, Shawn. Lighting isn’t easy in there, but the high-ISO performance of the 5D Mark II is forgiving of such situations.


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