One light table top photography.
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- Опубликовано: 31 июл 2024
- How to use studio flash / strobes / speed light / flash gun to light a photo art image on a table top.
Phase One XF iQ3 100MP Medium format camera used for studio sill life photography.
Studio photography lighting techniques for Still Life, Visual Art, Products.
Still life captured with flash / strobe / speedlight.
Build a narrative by adding detail to your set.
The laws of light and the physics of photography.
Lighting techniques to add interest to still life photography.
Everything is covered from studio lighting, through the tethered capture in Capture one software, to the final image in Adobe Photoshop.
Whether it’s studio flash, speedlight, strobe, or daylight, easy techniques simply demonstrated.
Plus, some tips and tricks in Photoshop to help things along a little.
Profoto studio flash.
Retort / Lab stand.
Card flags.
Black Perspex / Acrylic sheet
Phase One XF iQ3 100MP Medium format Camera.
80mm f2.8 Schneider Lens.
Phase One capture one software.
Simple but elegant! Thanks again for your easy to follow instructions.
Thanks for watching!
Thank you very much for teaching. This episode is fantastic. Gave a nice time.
You're very welcome!
Great image, Thanks!!
Glad you like it!
Excellent, thanks for another tutorial video.
Glad you liked it!
Again very simple with exceptionally nice results. Thank you
Thank you! Cheers!
I just stumbled over your channel.
Compared to many others not gear talk, but solid instructions, exactly what I’m looking for.
Thank you for sharing!!!
Glad it was helpful!
Interesting, thank you Tony.
Very welcome
Love your videos....easy to follow and replicate. Great for learning lighting techniques.
Glad you like them!
BUENAS.... que inspirador son los tutoriales que enseña. MUCHAS GRACIAS!!!!
Thank you for watching.
Thank you ! I enjoyed this video very much ! 🌶
Glad you enjoyed it
The Bob Ross of photography strikes gold again.
So kind, thanks for watching.
Good video to show how simple is often best. One more step in Photoshop however. Use the remove tool to get rid of the dust on the black acrylic. Seems like no matter what we use to control dust some always makes its way in.🙂
Very true, thanks for watching.
👌.... thank you!
You're welcome!
This was great! Thank you for sharing on behalf of PPA - Professional Photographers of America.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Thank you for this excellent video. I think that the image needs a bit more work as the black perspex has some dust spots on it which need cleaning up. I have all the equipment I need apart from the perspex. A visit to B&Q will sort that out. Looking forward to giving this a go.
Thank you for your comment, and thanks for watching.
Very good demonstration of lighting, in post production I would have dealt with the little dust that we see here and there. Thank you for all what I learn with your lessons !
Glad you enjoyed it
👍🙏 Thank YOU!
Thank you too!
Thank you! This was great. I really appreciate how you show before and afters with each adjustment. My question: there appeared to be a bit of dust on the shiny surface. Was that intentional? If you didn’t want it in the photo when would you address removing it? My inclination would be to clean the acrylic before set up and then make minor cleanups in post. I’m an advanced beginner and that’s how my mind worked. Any insight? Thank you.
The dust was not intentional. It is a consequence of using acrylic. I should have cleaned it more thoroughly before the shoot. Thanks for watching.
Great Video! What size is your Perspex sheet?
The Perspex is a off cut really about 900 x 600 mm. thanks for watching.