Festive still life photography 

I'm hooked. I've been binge watching your videos all day, and will be watching them again to pick up the details that I missed this time. Charley

Looks like a great bit of fun. thanks again for another great upload. Merry Christmas.

Excellent. Thank you very much for teaching. Have a nice time.

Another great video from the master. Have a nice holiday.

Thank you for the inspiration. Your videos are fantastic.

Thanks, great idea!!

simple and handsome

Inspiring. Thnx

Interesting, must try it, thank you.

Great, I'm going to try that out this coming weekend. Thank you so much for your always inspiring videos!

This is very inspiring... but I can see something that disturbs me a bit: gravity, which creates some "runways" where the droplets combine and flood downwards. Which removes the bubble effect you were hoping for in some parts of the frame. So a possible fix for that would be to mount the glass plate horizontally (and really level) and to put the lights just on the "set" floor. That might prove a bit difficult if you want the lights to have a real bit of depth, but it's not impossible to do. But the drops would remain drops (for a wee bit longer, anyway) and the effect would not fade out here and there. Then again, you'd have to turn the camera downwards. Meaning, raising the tripod over the décor, or using a tripod with a rotatable central column. Still... thanks very much for the inspiration! It really comes at an appropriate time and it will prove useful!! Thanks for sharing!

Einfach toll gute Idee excellent umgesetzt!

Enjoying your videos. First problem with this one was that I ended up with wet glass no drops. Cleaned glass with "Rainex" got some drops but most run off the glass. Having some success by turning it around and making it horizontal

Your videos are always an inspiration for me. Thanks again for an excellent video. How you capture the camera adjustments scenes as a b role? E.g when you zoom in or adjusting the height of camera you capture the moving image of the object? Please share this technique.

Interesting thank you. Nice seeing work done without photography lighting.

How are you keeping the water from running down the glass? Interesting process. Many thanks.