When you have sports or senior clients who want to be photographed in a unique location, it sometimes creates a difficult situation for the photographer when it comes to lighting. How can that situation be resolved so that the client receives the images they want, and the photographer is able to capture well-lit images?Clark Sanders says, "Take the studio outside!" In episode 529 of the Bokeh Podcast, hear strategies that Clark uses to create both natural and cinematic style lighting scenarios for his sports and senior portraits - with little extra equipment! Check out the simple steps he takes to ensure his images are correct in the camera with little to no extra work needed in post-production.The Bokeh Podcast is brought to you by Photographer’s Edit: Custom Editing for the Professional Photographer and Miilu: The Simplest Way to Create and Manage Timelines and Shot Lists for the Events You’re Photographing. You can also subscribe to the Bokeh podcast on the Apple podcast app, follow on Spotify, add to your playlist on Stitcher, or listen on Overcast.Brand Position (4:10)Creating a great customer experience (7:30)Technique for time management (16:58)Outsourcing/Delegation (20:44)Book Recommendation (23:52)Worth Every Penny by Erin Verbeck and Sarah PettyWhat does "dramatic lighting" actually mean? (29:02)Concepts that Drive Clark's Approach to Lighting (37:23)1. Use of Ambient Light - expose for the ambient light first and adjust as needed!2. Placement of studio light - keep it as close to the subject but out of the frame3. Camera settings - manually adjust settings based on the mood/lighting situation4. Favorite lighting gear - Godox AD200Links:https://www.charitywater.orghttps://www.sportsextractions.comhttps://www.clarksandersphotography.comhttps://www.instagram.com/clarksandershttps://www.zackarias.comhttps://www.joeyl.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.