[2005 - Bright Eyes - Digital Ash
Addison Mauldin
Life Nutrition Kids Bright Eyes is a solution to digital eye strain. Digital eye strain can be caused by excessive studying and reading using digital devices. Life Nutrition Kids Bright Eyes is formulated with 7 essential ingredients based on AREDS2 Study for filtering blue light and supporting eye health of kids.
Store below 75F (24C) in a dry place away from direct sunlight.Refrigeration is not required, but recommended. Exposing our natural products to higher than recommended storage temperatures or humidity may cause product degradation.
Our formula contains Lutemax 2020, which is the only lutein that has done the B.L.U.E. study for blue light filters. Lutemax 2020 contains two major carotenoids that are found in the retina and lens. Carotenoids act as a powerful antioxidant, protecting you from harmful free-radicals and acting as primary filters of bright and blue light, they help to promote normal visual health.
Kids Bright Eyes provides 7 scientifically proven ingredients to protect your eye health. These nutrients include patented Lutein and Astaxanthin, bilberry, vitamin C&E plus Zinc and Copper that are proven to provide the maximum macular protection.
Animal shaped chewable tablets in a refreshing blueberry flavor that your kids will love. Life Nutrition products contain no added sugar, meaning your kids can have a subtly sweet treat without the worry of hyperactivity and tooth-decay. Our tablets contain essential natural cofactors for optimal absorption. Kids Bright Eyes is a convenient, easy and delicious everyday supplement for your child to take.
We support the health of moms and their children by contributing to Vitamin Angels. Vitamin Angels provide life-saving vitamins to more than 70 million mothers and children at risk of malnutrition in 70 countries worldwide.
Ensuring crisp and clear vision is only one part of first-rate eye care. In addition to testing visual acuity, our eye doctors focus on the lasting, quality health of your eyes. Using the latest in optometric technology, such as digital imaging, in our Dallas office, we will inspect your eyes thoroughly with a comprehensive eye and vision assessment.
Our optometric experts stay up to date with the rapid progress of medicine and technology, so you benefit from precise diagnoses and optimal treatments. Many common eye diseases, such as macular degeneration, cataracts and glaucoma, do not present symptoms until a late stage. For early detection and effective medical treatment of eye disease, visit our highly qualified and skilled eye doctors regularly for a comprehensive eye exam.
Every chance I get, I recommend Dr. Tran's office. She and her staff are wonderful. Very nice and knowledgeable and as a mom (who wears glasses) and has 5 kids who wear glasses, I can't recommend this office enough. Thank you, Dr. Tran!
I finally made an appointment for my eye exam with Dr. Tran. and, I couldn't be more pleased with her professionalism and her friendliness. Dr. Tran was very thorough and explained each procedure that she was performing. She took the time to ask what my concern's were and she made sure that I was satisfied with her explanations, and that she'd answered all of my questions before I left. Dr. Tran and her staff are extremely helpful and welcoming.
During a complete eye exam, your eye doctor will not only determine your prescription for eyeglasses or contact lenses, but will also check your eyes for common eye diseases, assess how your eyes work together as a team and evaluate your eyes as an indicator of your overall health.
Dry eye is a condition affecting the front surface of the eye that is caused by either a low volume of tears or because the quality of your tears is poor. Your natural tears provide moisture & nourishment to the front surface of the eye. Any change in the normal chemistry of your tears can start contributing to dry eye issues.
I am trying to have great catchlights and brightly lit eyes and having extra problems with models with deeply set eyes and especially guys with big heavy eyebrows. Eyes are always ending up very dark like they are in a cave. When I try to lower lights it looks flat and boring and amateur like frontal flash look.
If I do too much fill from below like clamshell or beauty light looks too soft and not enough shadows to look tough too much like makeup beauty photo for commercials for ladies. It's a good look but I want tough guy with bright eyes look? Possible?
I included example. It is correctly exposed for the highlights on the nose and forehead. I understand that some shadow lifting will be necessary in LR/PS. I want to get things 'in camera' like they recommend
If you are absolutely determined to keep using the main light the same as you are now then place a hot-shoe flash in full manual mode on camera and start with it at 1/64 of full power. Take a test shot and evaluate before adjusting the power of the hot-shoe flash up or down to give you the desired result.
Slowly lower the light and watch as the light enters the eye socket then starts to light the eye itself. Stop when the color of the irises "pop". You will have well lit eye sockets, be able to see the color of the irises, and have a nice catchlight in the eyes.
If you don't have studio strobes with modeling lights you will have to take innumerable test shots to see this. This what you see is what you get is why studio strobes with modeling lights are the preferred lights for studio portraiture.
I use Clinique Transparency 0 powder and a soft makeup brush for both men and women. Clean and sterilize the brush in rubbing alcohol and thoroughly dry between customers (CAUTION: rubbing alcohol is flammable).
If you want to open up the shadows so that you can see details on the side of the face opposite the main light then add a reflector or fill light. Generally this is a soft light and the exposure for this light is 1 to 3 stops less than the exposure for the main light.
Need more info on what you used lighting wise; soft box (size), umbrella, wall, etc., and where you placed it. Your exposure setting and camera info is not important. At least when talking lighting. Exposure is a different issue altogether.
You have to remember too, everybody's face is different. Asian and dark skinned people tend to have flatter noses. So yeah, you can't place the light in the same place if you just replaced the subject with someone with a larger nose or rounder/slimmer face. You light each person BASED on THAT person.
When I shoot my portraits, and sometime I may do up to 8 sittings in a day, I move my mainlight for each and every person as well as every pose. If I turn them more, I move the mainlight more in that same direction. Deep set eyes? I lower the light a little. Doesn't ruin the light or look amateurish. That's just silly.
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