It just has something. It's simple, elegant. The whole image revolves about one thing only: The subject.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi231w4DmNFfGUzWm65_4scZH_JuuK0eNehB20g8IiBV9cK-K2D_lrrWp3NEXN8DuZsKBa-OquUpUSXjFPK6_JlKWGYsfDaOB4QeE39-jSNlTIsXNvMoI6eeqbngEH5WK7pp3TXn5clK6ih/s320/Jessica+O_0306+y.jpg)
I know, even on white seamless, I have to make it dark. But what's the fun on leaving it white? I mean, we can turn it gray, whatever shades of it, or even black, right?
Here's a truly white one.
I admit, my way of utilizing seamless can be a little less conventional than other photographers. And that's how I like it :)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhh3nfTmUyHvhx_SH2ezDuSDbNw9wVdSS9dWPgzGXeK4Px4pAKkDTagCaFayy2L-x4sZg4y8AxJa5BNTmtHPnKlikm1qtd05UF3W4UKyBINwGIvj58wu3QKuaD3al8195qv_eMxHGxbaS_I/s320/Emily+S_0113+y.jpg)
So there, even I like clean and high key images.
Adrian