Things You'll Need
Instructions
Find a potentially suitable location for an outdoor studio, one that has a nice view and healthy natural elements. Consider the land you own and the lands you have access to. Ask what permissions would be needed in order to conduct photo shoots on the property, if the land be that of another̵7;s, and obtain those permissions from the owner in writing.
Obtain a weatherproof bench, a freestanding lattice panel, and any other props you desire. An outdoor photo studio might not require the insertion of many physical aids, but bringing in a few items can facilitate the photo shoot, giving your model visually-pleasing places to sit and stand. Bring in the props using a dolly or other helpful moving equipment.
Stage freestanding photography lights around the perimeter of where the photo shoot will take place, making sure not to obscure where the camera will photograph. Position your reflectors at angles so they will be able to capture the rays of the sun and reflect the light onto the model̵7;s face.
Conduct a test photo shoot. Using the camera equipment you intend to use regularly, test your photography skills within the outdoor configurations presented. Look at your pictures to see if the outdoor studio has enough light, an interesting background, colors complimentary to your model, and so forth.
Make the necessary changes to the outdoor studio design according to the difficulties you experienced during your preliminary photo shoot. Bring the lights in closer, reposition your reflectors, remove the bench and introduce a more appropriate chair given the height and size of your model.