Who are we?
Full Spectrum Photo was created from the combined efforts of Jeremy Bartlett and Jennifer Kennedy in November of 2004. The Origional goal of the project was to showcase the works of these two photographers to a broader audience than local art faires could manage.
The project was intended to feature the landscape and waterscape photos, but has since grown to exibit one of the oldest, yet still most contriversal forms of art in the world: Artistic Nude
Since the start of the journey down the road into the Artistic Nude form of photography, both of us have learned and gained knowledge and experience that just couldn't be achieved shooting landscapes. We've had the opportunity to work with a few other photographers in the area, and make friends world wide.
Our Equipment
The equipment we use is primarily based on digital SLR cameras. We started off using a Nikon D70 but have since upgraded to a Nikon D300 body.
Our lens lineup consists of the following:
- Nikon 50mm f/1.8
- Nikon 18-70 f/3.5
- Nikon 70-200 f/2.8 VR
For controlled lighting situations, we use a Nikon SB-800 flash, either mounted on camera or off camera via wireless firing.
Software
Post processing digital images takes some pretty special software. Our workflow process includes the following setup.
- Adobe Lightroom (for image managment and printing
- Adobe Photoshop CS3 (post processing)
All of this workflow is done on a Mac Pro with a color managed dual monitor setup. Pictures are backed up both localy and remotely to ensure safe keeping.
Our Prints
First things first, our prints are all made to order, meaning we don't print them until you order them. This ensures the best quality in the prints you recieve from us.
All of our prints are done using a color managed workflow (ie: Color calibrated monitor and printer), and are printed on some of the best paper available today: Illford! All of our prints are designed to last a lifetime, and beyond. The Illford paper we use had a lightfastness rating close to 200 years when using proper display settings. Please note that "proper" display means that the prints should be framed behind glass and matted. They should also not be in direct sunlight.
