How would I get this look?

<p>I'm trying to figure out how to achieve this look. The swatches of color, the motion blur (??), etc. Is this done in camera? If so, any tips? If in post, also any tips?</p>

<p>http://www.trendnista.com/fashion-women/constance-jablonski-by-camilla-akrans/</p>

<p>Thanks!</p>

<p>Copy that?<br>

To me it looks like hot lights with the shutter set short of freezing the image.<br>

In my view I don't think you will find many editors buying that sort of stuff.<br>

Oh, I forgot to mention, that parts of the image are way over, that is somewhat burnt out.</p>

<p>Brian,</p>

<p>I've always tried to eliminate lens flare with a good lens hood. Are you really sure you want your photographs to look like those? I think Jeff knows what he is talking about.</p>

<p>Mark</p>

<p>I find them interesting... he/she might have used rear curtain flash with a slow shutter speed there...</p>

<p>Antonin Kratochville (sp?) used to shoot some excellent examples of shots similar to these, you should try to search some out.</p>

<p>Well, considering that Camilla Akrans regularly publishes in Vogue, Numero, Harpers, etc., it would seem there are at least some editors buying this. Personally, I think those pics aren't her best work, but it illustrates the technique I was asking about.</p>

<p>Dave, thanks for the ref to Antonin Kratochvil.</p>

<p>Brian, American Photographer Nov. 1986, there is a great article on him, I no longer have it but you could probably find it somewhere. This was my first exposure, no pun intended, to his work and I thought it was just awesome considering all done on some basic manual Nikons (of course). Now today we need all this 24 mp techno-pop stuff or the world shifts on axis. Enjoy your clicking!</p>

<p>Just a suggestion Brian. Expose for the flash and set time for the movement required. Use a reflective surface as part of the background, making the the light partly reflect into the lens(to taste)...this will create the aperture shapes.<br>

The longer time will allow some exposure of the models movement. If you allow the model some movement you may need to use a tripod, to lessen the effect. If that movement is too much..then have the model hold as still as possible...whilst you hold the camera and let the movement come from your moving hands. You will have to work out how much lighting you want, eg; from the ambient available.<br>

A slow fan could give the hair enough extra movement.<br>

I think the hair effect in the images is lovely.<br>

There is post work in the images ..how much, I couldn't say. But I think they are different enough to attract attention. I like them.<br>

Good luck. :~)</p>

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<p>Hi Anthony, thanks for the detailed tips! Appreciate it.</p>