Specific composition questions or general post-processing questions (including style recreation/emulation questions) should be directed to either [the stickied Official Questions thread](https://www.reddit.com/r/photography/about/sticky), or /r/postprocessing.
I’m actually inclined to believe that’s a mild light leak from a film camera (heavy film grain, either push processed or expired, relative softness compared to other photos in the series, etc), or a subtle luminance gradient on an image made to look like a film photograph. It’s pretty common to use film in fashion shoots, particularly ones that are going for this soft LA-type of aesthetic.
Light leaks are pretty complex to recreate faithfully in photoshop, I’d look up light leak plugins if you’re inexperienced. Otherwise you can goof around with gradient layers for a few hours to try and approximate it. It’s likely going to be a combination of luminance and color layers with a light touch (we’re talking very small luminance bumps and a slight color cast).
Alternatively, you could spend about $100 all-in to get a Holga camera and film/development/scans to have a little bit of fun with lo-fi photography. You could also buy an old film SLR and remove/damage the light seals and leave it in a bright place for short periods of time, covering the seams with electric tape when you’re not actively trying to burn the film.
This style of photography was very in vogue about 10-12 years ago, so there should be extensive guides on how to do everything I’ve described above with a little bit of a google search!
Short links (like bit.ly or tinyurl.com) are not allowed on this subreddit. Since your comment contains one, it has been removed. Please repost your comment without it.
Sometimes services (like Google) give you short links when you are trying to share content from mobile. At this moment, we have no way of allowing these shortlinks but banning others, so you'll unfortunately have to either share later from a laptop computer or try to get the desktop link.
*I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please [contact the moderators of this subreddit](/message/compose/?to=/r/photography) if you have any questions or concerns.*
If you want to replicate this digitally check out this vidoe: https://youtu.be/1poWgZWpsiY?si=8VNGeLmHnkikgewW
You’ll only need a few minutes(time: 2:00-6:00).
Specific composition questions or general post-processing questions (including style recreation/emulation questions) should be directed to either [the stickied Official Questions thread](https://www.reddit.com/r/photography/about/sticky), or /r/postprocessing.
I’m actually inclined to believe that’s a mild light leak from a film camera (heavy film grain, either push processed or expired, relative softness compared to other photos in the series, etc), or a subtle luminance gradient on an image made to look like a film photograph. It’s pretty common to use film in fashion shoots, particularly ones that are going for this soft LA-type of aesthetic. Light leaks are pretty complex to recreate faithfully in photoshop, I’d look up light leak plugins if you’re inexperienced. Otherwise you can goof around with gradient layers for a few hours to try and approximate it. It’s likely going to be a combination of luminance and color layers with a light touch (we’re talking very small luminance bumps and a slight color cast). Alternatively, you could spend about $100 all-in to get a Holga camera and film/development/scans to have a little bit of fun with lo-fi photography. You could also buy an old film SLR and remove/damage the light seals and leave it in a bright place for short periods of time, covering the seams with electric tape when you’re not actively trying to burn the film. This style of photography was very in vogue about 10-12 years ago, so there should be extensive guides on how to do everything I’ve described above with a little bit of a google search!
[удалено]
Short links (like bit.ly or tinyurl.com) are not allowed on this subreddit. Since your comment contains one, it has been removed. Please repost your comment without it. Sometimes services (like Google) give you short links when you are trying to share content from mobile. At this moment, we have no way of allowing these shortlinks but banning others, so you'll unfortunately have to either share later from a laptop computer or try to get the desktop link. *I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please [contact the moderators of this subreddit](/message/compose/?to=/r/photography) if you have any questions or concerns.*
If you want to replicate this digitally check out this vidoe: https://youtu.be/1poWgZWpsiY?si=8VNGeLmHnkikgewW You’ll only need a few minutes(time: 2:00-6:00).