I'm loving your inspirational product photography vids and learning so much from them. Would you consider making a tutorial using product that doesnt have nice edges to work with. For example, I make dog collars from materials like webbing, velvet and silk which often have anything but straight edges, making cutting out very difficult. Relevant styling is also a puzzle for me.
Great tutorial, thanks. What do you recommend for catalog production jobs where there are hundreds of items and no time to do this kind of retouching? For example, plumbing parts? Just setup the lighting and make every image the same?
Hello..How Are You..I See You Do A Lot Of Your Product Photo Edits Using Photoshop..I Was Wondering If You Can Show How You Do Your Edits With Affinity Photo..I Do Have Photoshop But I'm On A Old Mac And It Takes Up Alot Of Memory..Thanks..
Ok Thanks...Photoshop Is More Advanced..And Its Been Around Forever..I Do Prefer Photoshop And illustrator When It Comes To The Type Of Work Required..
I use shutter speed 1/200, iso 100 F8. Basically I want to have no light in the frame, no ambient light that is( all the light I had on in the room). If my exposure is so underexposed that is black then I can turn on my studio light ( my flash) then I know that the only light it shows in my photo is the speed light. That way I can control exactly where it is and how much of it. Hope it makes sense. It’s like if you turn off all the lights in your house at nighttime and pick up a flashlight. Then you have complete control on what you light with flashlight, where the light goes and how much. If your ceiling lights in your house are on, then when you turn on your flashlight, you still have light coming from everywhere and no control
@@stephaniescreationsllc yes! The lights in most people homes is tungsten light. That is a very warm orange light about 2500-3200 Kelvin . Studio light are mostly daylight balanced around 5600kelvin( that is the light color outdoors in sunny day)
