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Studio Lesson — Product Photography
#1
Posted 16 November 2020 - 06:09 AM
#2
Posted 17 November 2020 - 02:45 PM
I enjoy seeing your "studio lessons." You do beautiful work. However, I think they would be more informative if you included a bit of information about the setup you used to get the photo. Not everyone can look at the image and discern what techniques you employed to produce it. I know that I've personally scratched my head on occasion and wondered, how did he do that?
--Ron
P.S. I think that including, at the least, the camera settings used to produce a photo would be a good practice for all of us to get into when posting photos. I realize that, depending on the file type used, much info can be obtained by checking a photo's Exif data. but I still think it's a good idea to post the info with the photo.
#3
Posted 17 November 2020 - 04:32 PM
I enjoy seeing your "studio lessons." You do beautiful work. However, I think they would be more informative if you included a bit of information about the setup you used to get the photo. Not everyone can look at the image and discern what techniques you employed to produce it. I know that I've personally scratched my head on occasion and wondered, how did he do that?
--Ron
P.S. I think that including, at the least, the camera settings used to produce a photo would be a good practice for all of us to get into when posting photos. I realize that, depending on the file type used, much info can be obtained by checking a photo's Exif data. but I still think it's a good idea to post the info with the photo.
information about the setup you used
D3X + 85 PC ( not to flatten the subject too much ) and
4x ProPhoto heads and modifiers.
camera settings
1/200s, ƒ8, Auto WB, 100 ISO with colour checker
the file type
RAW.
The aim was for them to learn to work blacks on black and
control specular highlights without polariser.
- Ron likes this