<p>I'm needing some advice for shooting brighter images indoors. I know the general rule of thumb for portrait work outdoors is to half the box speed to 200 to overexpose. What about indoors? If you are aiming for higher key images indoors would you still shoot at 200, meter for shadows, and work pretty much exclusively with a tripod? Or is that pretty much setting up for failure? <br>
A good example of what I'm aspiring towards is <a href="https://www.behance.net/gallery/19584449/Identities-Part-ii">this shoot</a>, which to my understanding was shot with Portra. Granted there is definitely some post processing going on in these images, but this is the ballpark I'm aiming for. <br>
I know I'm needing to work on my indoor technique all around. I'm going to start experimenting with diffusers and reflectors and possibly supplementing daylight balanced artificial light with natural light. Obviously working with the most light is the best, and overexposing will need a lot of light. But I do love what overexposing does to color and contrast with Portra, yet I can't seem to find anything online about doing it indoors. Any thoughts? </p>
<p>Thanks!</p>
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