I approached the photography as though through the eyes of a patron. I took sweeping views of each of three dining areas, then positioned myself to see the surroundings as someone actually sitting at a table.
I hope to have the privilege of returning in the spring to capture the course and grounds in full bloom.
The large open spaces within the clubhouse and rows of windows, which provide a wonderful view of the surrounding golf course and grounds, allowed for making shots with available light, even on a cold and overcast February day, with a minimum need for reflectors and supplemental lighting. A private dining area was lit entirely by the lighting installed in the room. Only a white reflector was needed to cast some light onto the backs of the chairs nearest the camera to eliminate some shadows.
On a technical note, shooting an entire room area with a wide angle lens will distort perspectives, which must be corrected in post-processing unless you are photographing with a view camera or a tilt-shift lens.
I also shot a number pictures that captured many of the small but elegant details of the facilities to give the client several options for depicting each dining area.
I hope to have the privilege of returning in the spring to capture the course and grounds in full bloom.
No comments:
Post a Comment