A re-edit of the images from the low-key photography session I did quite a while back, with the initial post-processed images posted here. There is not much about this exercise either, just a repeat exercise on the selection of images, cropping, and post-processing, to see whether my post-processing techniques have improved at all.
Supposedly easy to do, low-key photography is actually tough to master. Starting off, lowkey photography is a genre of shooting dark-colored scenes, with natural or artificial lighting emphasizing only specific areas in the frame. Results are often visually mysterious, seen as a composition or compositions of light and shapes, interpreted only by the viewer himself.
Images were shot in RAW on the Minolta MD 28mm 1:2.8, mounted on an Olympus Pen E-P5. Post-processing includes edits in Auto Tone Correction, Crop, Tone Curve, Brightness & Contrast, Hue & Saturation, and Unsharp Mask.
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