How to use auxiliary light and light to describe human eye light in photography?

People's eyes have nothing to do with light, but the most important thing is that models should show some kind of eyes. You make it difficult for an ordinary person to show a look when shooting (it should be called public lens look, which is basically a pattern).

If you shoot a man, you can try Rembrandt's classic lighting method, which combines the shadow on your face with your eyes to describe the character.

Rembrandt method

It is often used to take low-key male portraits, mostly three-quarters of the front or side. The main light is far away from the camera, so its shadow appears on the face of the subject facing the camera. The auxiliary light is on the same side as the main light, and the light ratio is about

1∶9。 Choose a dark background to produce a low-key effect. 45 front light is widely used in portrait photography, which not only has a certain lighting area, but also makes the face have a concave-convex three-dimensional sense, and the tone levels and line outlines are more abundant. If the face is three-quarters of the side, the light from the other side illuminates the whole of one-quarter face and three-quarters of the face. This kind of lighting is a typical Rembrandt lighting method. This kind of light, combined with a dark background, will make the characters shine. Rembrandt's light method is mostly used in male images, showing a strong and resolute temperament.

Shooting women:

Butterfly illumination method

Suitable for shooting high-profile female portraits. The main light adopts advanced light, which is placed directly in front of the figure, forming a butterfly-shaped shadow under the nose of the figure, making the female portrait more charming and moving. Other lighting arrangements are consistent with the basic lighting method. When shooting female portraits with frontal light, the position of the main light is often put higher, so that a small projection is generated under the brow bone and nose of the figure, which not only covers the skin defects of the face with frontal light, but also produces an effective three-dimensional effect due to the projection. This method called butterfly lighting is very popular in female photography. However, it should be noted that the butterfly polishing method is not suitable for women whose faces are too thin or whose cheekbones are too high, otherwise their faces will become thin.