I just launched my free community this morning, and I’m so excited to share it with you! It’s packed with hours of courses and resources designed to help photographers and videographers land high-paying clients. If you’re making less than $10k a month, this is for you! Join here: www.skool.com/creative-biz-builders-4470
Thank you so much! I am a GCSE student taking photography and I am also considering becoming a UGC creator in the future. This video is so helpful in giving tips, revealing the layout of what a shoot would look like and more. :)
I’m a photographer that’s diving into product photography as my main photography niche and I’m loving these videos! Thank you for all the helpful videos you do Chris, you’re awesome 🙌🏽🙌🏽
Free tip: mix the water in the spray with glycerine. Just 50/50 It will stick the water drops on the product. It's a better look and keeps you paper dry. Nice video. Thanks
I really appreciate your content and your style, and I hope you come back to making more of this great content. Very approachable, clear, good to watch. Thanks!
Hey ! It's really amazing in the way you presenting your videos . Whenever i came to your Chanel I learnt and know about many things. I started watching your videos Very recent ❤️
Chris, are you able to make a tutorial for something more rudimentary. More on the budget end? Say someone only has their phone, using smaller equipment, any recommendations for budget lights, that rod setup you're using to hang your backgrounds etc? Say under 50 bucks or so?
I am coming from food photography and first time to see product photography videos I am trying to learn from you But I have q question How shooting from front and above even side front not side back And still maintain 3d dimensions
Thanks for sharing these colorful shots, Chris! I’d love to get some colored backdrops like that but budget cardboard will have to do for now😅. I also shared some product photography tips on my channel!
Chris I love your videos. Easy to understand and as someone getting started so valuable. Question. Did you use a polarized filter or nd filter here and what strobe light were you using?
Thank you so much for this! I have an online secondhand book business and I've been struggling in managing my social media accounts and taking good product shots this will surely help my business a lot!
So my products thus far are white and then I have some rustic tin containers for my candles as well. My theme is farmhouse Rustic but I have no idea what colors to use for the photography backdrops. I don’t have any other brand colors chosen yet so do you have any suggestions as to what I could use to keep this in a shabby rustic farmhouse feel for photography?
This is such a great video!! thank you so much for this! Really inspiring!! I was just wondering what size is the paper backdrops your using and where can you pick them up from? I only seem to be able to find the larger options 🤷🏼♂️
Want more photography clients? Watch my free workshop to discover my proven 4-step blueprint for consistently landing clients: creativebizlaunch.com/workshop
hi Chris...Thanks Nice and Detailed videos on Product photography, but please let us know where from i can start first....Means Photography Tutorials, Lightroom & Photoshop Tutorials, please make a complete index structure to learn step by step ...product photography....
Very nice video!!!! May I ask which Picture Profile on your Sony camera do you tend to lean more towards to shoot your projects? Your video is the only one I came across for products and it not being Canon based.
I really like your Videos and got some really nice Tips from it already . I just don't like that much how I got the feeling you "reading what you saying " ^^
hi Chris, i wanted to know why should we took the shots in higher shutter speed? what's the difference does it make if we took a still product? Thanks in Advance!
Hi Alvaro, good question. If the product and tripod is still you can get away with lower shutter speeds like 1/60 or 1/125. I tend to take the camera off the tripod and move it around so I wouldn't want any camera shake to appear in the final shot
It's made by x rite. I used it a few times and now it just hangs on my wall lol. Accurate colors are important, but if you have a color accurate screen and a good eye, you're 98% of the way there.
It's a fine balance between angle of shooting and composition. Takes some practice. Sometimes if it's a straight on shot you can use the Transform tool in lightroom to fix irregularities.
@@ChrisPieta Hi Chris; I have a crop sensor camera, 35/50/80mm lens (al Nikon, nothing fancy among them). Would you recomend me any macro lens? I tried once a macro lens (100 or 105mm, can´t remember) and it felt super nice, but I don´t know what kind of macro should I get for my crop sensor thingy...thanks you for your videos!
For product photography which lens should I consider to buy… I’ve Nikon Z6ii with 24-70 F4 lens. But I’m thinking of 105 Macro S lens and also 50 1.8 S lens. Any suggestions ?
The 50 1.8 will be a great lens and is really versatile for product photography. But you also already have that focal length from your 24-70. I would look into the lens quality differences. The macro will give you more creative options
@@ChrisPieta Any chance you recall which one? My biggest concern is there is enough of the table top that the clamps hold on to since many have a metal piece on each side that almost buts up to the end of the table. Thanks!
For me, shadows are too big, it distract attention from topic and the blend is reflected in the can in a very ugly way. Combination of colors is really nice
