Une ruelle… Un peu d’ombre, mais un spot de soleil sur un mur de brique… Parfois, ça ne prend pas grand chose…
La comédienne Pascale Renaud-Hébert, prise en photo au Grand Théâtre de Québec devant la fameuse fresque de Jordi Bonet.
Parfois, on a juste besoin d’un flash speedlight légèrement diffusé au travers d’une ombrelle blanche combiné à une murale. (deux premières photos). Et au besoin, on ferme le flash et on y va en lumière naturelle (deux photos suivantes).
Pascale Renaud-Hébert
Il y a quelques jours, le Globe and Mail m’a demandé de faire le portrait de Guy Cormier, PDG de Desjardins. Quelques minutes après cette courte mais productive session photo, j’ai fais le Facebook Live suivant pour expliquer comment je m’y était pris.
Old Quebec City. Is there a better place for engagement photography than “Le Vieux-Québec”, as it is known locally? Whenever you go, wherever you look, there are amazing backdrops waiting for you to create great photographs.
Old brick walls, cobblestone streets, old buildings and there are huge trees in amazing parks. It’s also the only walled city north of Mexico. All of these factors might make Quebec City the best place in North America for engagement photography.
This is why this nice couple contacted me recently. They were visiting Quebec City and the gentlemen decided it would be the best place to ask her to marry him.
We regrouped at the Parc des Gouverneurs near the Château Frontenac to get some funny photos as they threw leaves in the air and at each other. We then took a short, two minute walk to the Plains of Abraham to get the classic photo with the Château Frontenac hotel in the background.
After a quick stop in Montmorency Park, we headed straight for the city walls for the cherry on the cake: the photo on top of the wall and the gate. We finished the day with a blast.
Sur le devoir: Pierre Morency, cinquante ans d’un monument