Greetings to all! I recently had the opportunity to photograph a good friend's recently-acquired Cabaret -- in this case, the relatively rare PT version with black dial and black date background. Under the tutelage of photographic wizard Ming Thein, I've been trying out some new techniques, most recently aimed at using combinations of light and depth of field to create richer images.
Let's start with some fairly conventional views of this piece:













5 Fav Lange!
Best,
Nicolas


All are great shots, certainly, but your experiment with light went best in shot number six, the darkest.
It is shows the indices as corpuscular.
Further the guilloche of the sub second dial is very nicely enhanced.
The only "not so nice aspect" of this picture is that it also showing "imperfection" like very, very fine "scratch marks" on the case, but this again gives the shot a realistic touch.
Shot six shows exactly what the view that I enjoy most with coloured material watches:a corpuscular effect with a great play of light and shadows to enhance this effect.
You have done it with a white metal and captured at the same time the "oily look that I like when it comes to dark watches that are made in white metal: brav
May I suggest: Patek's 5205 G in black could be also a very nice model for such pictures.
Many thanks.
Moritz

who took the pics. for this wonderful piece!
Never one to disappoint and it made me strap it on my wrist as we speak.
Cheers
fernando
A gratuitous wrist shot.
