Hey peeps, first time posting here, please go easy on me if I missed out on some unspoken protocol around here :]
So recently I've been thinking of doing a photo shoot that revolves around a humongous tree, a model with long long hair and a lot of wind. I've tried doing searches high and low on photography forums and on Google, on what are the methods of generating "fake wind". Because the photo shoot will be done outdoors, it's impossible to make use of those wind machines since that would either require a huge portable power supply [can't afford] or an indoor power supply [location constraints].
I ended up searching for "portable fans", and came up with this. Seems super unreliable though, doesn't state wind speed at all, so I don't even know if it'll be enough speed for the shoot ):
Soooooooo, I'd like to pose this question to all you photographers [and models?] out there: Just how do you manage to capture the effect of wind blowing without having to rely on the forces of nature?
So recently I've been thinking of doing a photo shoot that revolves around a humongous tree, a model with long long hair and a lot of wind. I've tried doing searches high and low on photography forums and on Google, on what are the methods of generating "fake wind". Because the photo shoot will be done outdoors, it's impossible to make use of those wind machines since that would either require a huge portable power supply [can't afford] or an indoor power supply [location constraints].
I ended up searching for "portable fans", and came up with this. Seems super unreliable though, doesn't state wind speed at all, so I don't even know if it'll be enough speed for the shoot ):
Soooooooo, I'd like to pose this question to all you photographers [and models?] out there: Just how do you manage to capture the effect of wind blowing without having to rely on the forces of nature?