Advanced Drink Photography Lighting - Backplates

You can find the full workshop here www.tinhouse-studio.com/produ...
This is a small section of a workshop that you can get from my tinhouse studio website below. This specific section focuses on backplates and how and when to use them as a food or drink photographer. Although the concept is pretty much the same for all genres of professional photography
You can find me on;
Instagram / scottchoucino
Facebook Group / 18930. .
Tin House Website and WORKSHOPS www.tinhouse-studio.com/
My Commercial Workscottchoucino.com/

[@TinHouseStudioUK]

This is a small section from my advanced lighting workshop that you can find here www.tinhouse-studio.com/product-category/coaching/

[@dominicperkins5812]

Love this! So many photographers would try and have you believe they achieve it all in camera 😂 Good to hear someone like yourself confirm it's not cheating and just how it really is!

[@TinHouseStudioUK]

I know, I find it so strange too that they feel the need to do this. Its all about the final image, not the process.

[@olubelaatilola]

Thanks for this fundamental insight! Great contents. Love from Nigeria 🇳🇬

[@TinHouseStudioUK]

Not a problem, glad its of help.

[@richardatstudio9photograph941]

Thank you for decluttering my thoughts, Things make perfect sense after watching this.

[@ihzayab7691]

Hey Scott! Thank you for your awesomeness! Love your images and it is really eye-opening for me. Thinking about getting into product photography as a hobby after 10 years of photography. Greetings from Mongolia!

[@TaavP]

I already knew this, but from the experience from your other videos, you explain everything so well, so clear and straigh to the point, it's amazing :) Keep it going! Cheers from Portugal

[@TinHouseStudioUK]

Thankls for the kind words

[@shaunflemingphotography]

Very educational! Never thought about this.

[@kudobeats]

Great video. I have a question that maybe you would be able to have some knowledge on. For carbonated drinks, is there a trick used for the fizz appearing in the pour itself? I notice in commercials that the pour has some carbonation, it has bubbles. But In real life, it's very clear, and something like a lemonade can just look like water when being poured. Do you know how to get the fizz in the pour itself? Thank you mate

[@CorbanLaFon]

You composite images!? 😱
jk, great info here!

[@vivekvishwakarma1253]

Amazing

[@TinHouseStudioUK]

Thanks

[@kristofbarta2964]

Thanks for the tips. It frustrates me when working on the shot and it looks just ok in camera. Now I know it's ok for an image to only look great after retouching. Now I know it's just how the process is like.

[@philipbetts3395]

Well explained

[@TinHouseStudioUK]

Thanks Philip

[@frederikboving]

Scott, I recently saw an add for some Danish chocolate (Toms chokolade) and it really looked like your work. Any chance it might actually have been your doing?

[@danwhiteside248]

Do you know of any good tutorials?

[@TinHouseStudioUK]

We offer a few over at tinouse-studio.com