@@barrypack4599, the most affordable background solution would be with Savage Seamless Paper Rolls. They come in several different widths and many solid colors. Here is a link showing the rolls we currently stock. bhpho.to/3bR5jvN
besides lights to highlight the edge of a product or giving the product more 3D depth. since the camera is on a tripod and in a situation you need more light, why not just make the shutterspeed longer compared to increase the light strength or if/when one's light isnt enough?
The tip for creating defused light with paper towels and a picture frame was great. So simple, but I never thought about it. This will work for me - I have three tt685 speedlights and a x-pro trigger, but no defuser.
Paper towels are a terrible idea. If the bulb is burning too close for an extended period of time, it could set the paper towel on fire, definately a fire hazard. Can't believe they recommended people do this.
May I add, and yes look at my profile pic, if you use the paper towel to defuse an incandescent light remember that these light bulbs get HOT and can start a fire with the paper towel. SO PLEASE make sure there is space between the bulb and the paper. Actually any paper and an incandescent light bulb is dangerous. You may want to think about using wax or parchment paper that is rated to go into the oven to soften/defuse the harsh light of an incandescent bulb.
firebeecher What fool would press the paper directly against the bulb? Defeats the entire purpose of adding diffusion. And an low watt incandescent bulb isn’t a Tota. Calm down.
Paper towels and shower curtains. Next time I'm at the Dollar Store Im going to get all my studio supplies. Oh yeah they have clamps there as well. No I'm not joking. 😁
I do product photography full time in a professional studio and these are great tips! Though, I would try to stay away from incandescent bulbs - you can get $50 off brand speedlite and a transmitter that will do just fine. Black and white tri-fold foam core boards are my best friend for bouncing and flagging light. I like using strobes and hot lights for different scenarios, I love the power of the strobe, but hot lights are easier to work with for mirrorless cameras. I find that proper white balance and color can be difficult when working with different sources of light so i always throw a color checker in a test shot to make it easier in post, they are way more expensive than they need to be but there are $15 alternatives. We have huge seamless paper backdrops in the studio, but they are a pain to swap out by myself, so I usually just stick with a light gray then mask and use a gradient map in Photoshop to change the back drop color. The blue sticky tack teachers use is great for propping up or holding small products in place.
Your product photography is very beautiful but if you have any editing work in photoshop you can definitely work with us we are professional photo editing company
Great info! I just did a product shoot for a client (jewelry) that went south in a HUGE way because she didn't give me any info on dimensions or specifics on her needs for her website, and when I texted her to get the details, she thought I was bugging her... and she ended up not paying me for what I did. Totally unprofessional on her part, but I ended up eating a $500 shoot. I could sue her, but then I'd end up alienating the client and the person who recommended me; it's not worth going there. I learned a lot, but it cost me $500! Thanks for sharing this info. It wouldn't have made a difference on my shoot, but it helps in figuring future shoots, and I appreciate B&H's commitment to helping us all get better.
Wes Jerdon I like layers, the top layer is a button down collared shirt, the one below it is a long sleeve Henley shirt and then a basic t shirt underneath that :)
I think many photographers don’t get an opportunity to work in a photo studio or even have space to own such equipments. Hence, these videos are very helpful insights for us to gain knowledge.
I have both a white and black project boards that I use as reflectors/flags. Very cheap and work very well. Grab two white ones and attach them together with some gaffers tape along one side. Then you can use it as a mini vflat. The black card I use for curved surfaces to kill some highlights and make the curve more accentuated.
"With continous lighting , ...... you need to switch off any ambient light in the room....", Finally, I got this answer in this video --- searched multiple books & sites, trying to find out if I needed additional light Behind the camera or in the room, and couldn't find the answer. Just didn't make sense to me to "work in the dark", so I kept other (same temp) lights on while working with 2-3 large softboxes, & kept getting undesirable results. Off to change that now. Thank you!!
Hoping to take some pictures of my soaps to put on my website! I'm not a pro at photography by a long shot so I appreciate you giving the "specs" as a guideline.
Not mentioned but essential: Making sure to minimize dust, grease, smudges, crooked labels, etc. when shooting, to reduce the amount of artificial clean-up done in post. Small items shot close-up are surprisingly prone to dust and other contamination.
Normally when i saw a stroke that keep my attention is not a good sign (the back panel is awesome!!!)... until i go see on your site: 1700$usd for the head alone - OUCH!
Really good video, I am really trying things out now since lockdown will continue and even if the photos might not be as good as the ones from a professional photographer I am looking forward to keep on learning and to try things out!
I wish I could learn how to shoot objects that the light seems to be coming inside from it... Maybe that could be next tutorial? I bought my hole cameraset at b&h. By the way my camera is Nikon D750
Learn how to do it with a speedlight and a cheap shoot-through umbrella or softbox instead of a more expensive and weaker continuous light and you'll be able to apply that to taking pictures of people and things larger than wristwatches as well. This is particularly true given that digital cameras and speedlights let you quickly dial in manual settings with only a little trial-and-error if needed.
For product photography do you always take multiple photos and combined in photoshop, so product is all in focus? or if taking one image what is the best aperture to shoot for sharp and in focus product?
Ana Cadena I think it depends on what you’re photographing. Personally, I do both. If I just wanted a single spot on the watch in focus I would have just taken one photo. If you’re taking a single image and you want as much in focus as possible then you’ll want a more closed down aperture. Usually the middle range will get you the sharpest images, like f/8. - Bobby
Hello Sir, I am searching for camera and lens setup for micro component product photography. The products are in the size of 2mm x 2mm to 20mm. Can you please suggest me the camera setup for this purpose?
One of our photo experts can help with that. Email what you are looking for to sales@bhphoto.com and one of our experts will be able to help you pick out the right set up for you.
Useful information. I don't know why so many content providers think that background noise, what some people would call music, is needed to open the viewer's ears. Focusing on your voice would be much easier without the background distraction. I've been around education for awhile, and I have yet to encounter an instructor who thinks that what they have to say is not enough to hold their audience's attention. You might want to reconsider what you think is important. And if you are having trouble reading this, put on some music and try again.
Yes, the Tamron 35-150mm f/2.8-4 Di VC OSD Lens for Canon can be adapted to the Canon EOS R with the Canon Control Ring Mount Adapter EF-EOS R , B&H # CAMAEFRFCR in order to shoot portraits/headshots. bhpho.to/2p9fLeL
Great video! I’m taking photos of some metal lighter cases as product photos for an online business. How would you go about setting up lighting for something with a glossy/shine finish? Using an iPhone 12 pro too… thanks again great video!
For items with a lot of gloss/shine and since you are currently shooting with your iPhone 12 Pro, a product such as the ORANGEMONKIE 25" Foldio3 Mini Studio Kit with Turntable and Halo-bars, BH # ORFOLDIO3TBQ would be simple and straightforward to use. bhpho.to/3pOO9s1
Loved the video -- but what still grinds my gears is how those lights can be fixed in f stops...grr, cannot afford these lights. But on the flip side I have created diffuser with box lids (cut out in the middle) and parchment paper in the middle--- window light and come additional continuous light worked out quite well. At this point the lens was a 135mm (all I had at the time) aimed at a watch among rocks from an aquarium set up and my camera settings were almost identical to the ones for continuous light in this video. I got really close to the quality in this vid -- really close. Will keep practicing.
Prolly could have done the same thing with a 2019 or later smart phone tbh. I'm more interested in the background stuff and I guess the lighting tricks a little
Great advice. Question: noticed you changed f-stop rather than ISO for the low-light condition. Is that usually best? Also, I need to photo tote-bag size purses. Using 2 continuous lights and a backdrop, what would be best lens? Currently using a Nikon 90mm.
Yes! When you bring up the ISO in low light conditions the image can get grainy and noisy. Lowering the f-stop opens up the aperture and allows more light to go through the lens. That will give your image a clearer and more sharper look. If you need help looking for a bag for your equipment give us a call! 800-606-6969 or email sales@bhphoto.com
I own a Nikon D5300 and I tried to record a video. Then I tried to downloaded into my iPhone from the Nikon app but there was no video to download it just showed an X. I don’t know if you know anything about this? What could have happened or what do I need to do? Thanks
Great video.... I now realize that the 2 umbrella's that came with the 'studio' i purchased are useless because I have continuous lights. I have the 2 boxes pointing down directly at the table. If I understand this video correctly, I shouldn't need the umbrellas? I really don't understand where i should put them... in the back of me while taking pics? Thanks for video really insightful.
You can use umbrellas as a means of diffusing your lights, but when shooting products, it is best to keep the lights in front of you facing the product. For example, if the umbrellas are translucent, then the outer part of the umbrella would face the product versus a silver lined or white lined umbrella where the black cover would be facing away from the subject.
@@BandH Are you familiar with the neewer studio set? It came with 2 big black lights and 2 umbrellas. After viewing this video I realized I had placed the Black lights wrong. They are now both facing straight down at the table. I work in a small room, and I am still unsure if I should use them or where to place them. I appreciate your explanation but can't seem to fully understand. Do I need the 2 umbrellas if i have 2 big black lights, in your opinion? (Edit: I think the black lights are called softbox.)
Hi, I have been trying to get better at product photography and since I already have a Canon DSLR, I was wondering if you suggest and good (affordable) lenses that I could buy for the same. My background is industrial design and I am in the process of launching my own venture, it will be of great help, thanks!
While you did not specify the model of the Canon camera you own, if you own a Canon DSLR camera that uses the smaller APS-C sensor, the *Canon EF-S 35mm f/2.8 Macro IS STM Lens,* _B&H # CA3528EFS,_ would be a good macro lens for your usage needs. If you have a full-frame camera, the *Sigma 70mm f/2.8 DG Macro Art Lens for Canon EF,* _B&H # SI7028C,_ would be compatible for your usage needs. For a more economical option, the *Yongnuo YN 60mm f/2 MF Lens for Canon EF,* _B&H # YOYN60MMF2C,_ would also be compatible for close-up photography usage.
![[4K] Watch SpaceX Catch A Starship Rocket From Space!!! #IFT5](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/pIKI7y3DTXk/mqdefault.jpg)
Do you have any questions about product photography?
Cheap backdrop ideas?
@@barrypack4599, the most affordable background solution would be with Savage Seamless Paper Rolls. They come in several different widths and many solid colors. Here is a link showing the rolls we currently stock.
bhpho.to/3bR5jvN
besides lights to highlight the edge of a product or giving the product more 3D depth.
since the camera is on a tripod and in a situation you need more light, why not just make the shutterspeed longer compared to increase the light strength or if/when one's light isnt enough?
What is the best lens for product photography for nikon crop sensor under $500
Is there a way to focus stack in Lightroom or Photoshop? If so, how?
I love how insanely practical this tutorial is 👏 Definitely going to try out some of these techniques at home!
The end result looked incredible. Exactly what I was looking for thank you.
Thank you, glad it was helpful!
Lol. Did he just say "There's no limit to what you can't do ..."? Yeah, I'd agree with that.
Where is the HAHA react
@@jomarisalao2702 Here 🤣🤣🤣
🤣🤣🤣🤣
I've never felt more called out
I tell myself this every day 🤣
The tip for creating defused light with paper towels and a picture frame was great. So simple, but I never thought about it. This will work for me - I have three tt685 speedlights and a x-pro trigger, but no defuser.
Shower curtain material works better
Thanks for this tutorial! I love how it is no frills and straight to the point.
THIS IS AWESOME GUYS!!!
I never would have thought about paper towels! Great educational video and fun! Thanks
Paper towels are a terrible idea. If the bulb is burning too close for an extended period of time, it could set the paper towel on fire, definately a fire hazard. Can't believe they recommended people do this.
May I add, and yes look at my profile pic, if you use the paper towel to defuse an incandescent light remember that these light bulbs get HOT and can start a fire with the paper towel. SO PLEASE make sure there is space between the bulb and the paper. Actually any paper and an incandescent light bulb is dangerous. You may want to think about using wax or parchment paper that is rated to go into the oven to soften/defuse the harsh light of an incandescent bulb.
firebeecher What fool would press the paper directly against the bulb? Defeats the entire purpose of adding diffusion. And an low watt incandescent bulb isn’t a Tota. Calm down.
@@fredocorleone6043 anyone that is a “fool” would. You’d be surprpise at what people will do.
Paper towels and shower curtains. Next time I'm at the Dollar Store Im going to get all my studio supplies. Oh yeah they have clamps there as well. No I'm not joking. 😁
David Senteno hahahahahh absolutely need that lamp and marc frame for the diffusion
get a fire extinguisher as well. Cause you will burn your house down.
I do product photography full time in a professional studio and these are great tips! Though, I would try to stay away from incandescent bulbs - you can get $50 off brand speedlite and a transmitter that will do just fine. Black and white tri-fold foam core boards are my best friend for bouncing and flagging light. I like using strobes and hot lights for different scenarios, I love the power of the strobe, but hot lights are easier to work with for mirrorless cameras. I find that proper white balance and color can be difficult when working with different sources of light so i always throw a color checker in a test shot to make it easier in post, they are way more expensive than they need to be but there are $15 alternatives. We have huge seamless paper backdrops in the studio, but they are a pain to swap out by myself, so I usually just stick with a light gray then mask and use a gradient map in Photoshop to change the back drop color. The blue sticky tack teachers use is great for propping up or holding small products in place.
Thanks for these tips!
Thanks for the tip. Where did you get your tri-fold foam core boards from?
@@doogieham Try an arts/craft supplier as a first call.
Your product photography is very beautiful but if you have any editing work in photoshop you can definitely work with us we are professional photo editing company
Excellent video. This is the kind of video instruction we need. Keep it up!
Great info! I just did a product shoot for a client (jewelry) that went south in a HUGE way because she didn't give me any info on dimensions or specifics on her needs for her website, and when I texted her to get the details, she thought I was bugging her... and she ended up not paying me for what I did. Totally unprofessional on her part, but I ended up eating a $500 shoot. I could sue her, but then I'd end up alienating the client and the person who recommended me; it's not worth going there. I learned a lot, but it cost me $500!
Thanks for sharing this info. It wouldn't have made a difference on my shoot, but it helps in figuring future shoots, and I appreciate B&H's commitment to helping us all get better.
Long shutter speeds with flashlight and white office paper did the job for me quite a few times :D
Nice video, it’s worth mentioning for those shooting with incandescent bulbs especially, color balancing concerns.
Is it just me or does anyone else absolutely loveeeee the pop of a flash! GAHHHHH 😍
amazing tips! the results with the normal home light were impressive! shows that gear doesn't always matter
One of the best introductory videos on getting into product photography and cool tips.
I am more interested in knowing as to why you have two button up shirts.. Lol.
Wes Jerdon I like layers, the top layer is a button down collared shirt, the one below it is a long sleeve Henley shirt and then a basic t shirt underneath that :)
Asking the important questions lol
thanks, loved this tutorial. helped me to try this at home. thanks so much
Very useful tips and you actually demonstrated the home brew techniques. Much appreciated.
I looked with great interest, it was informative and very interesting, thank you very much!
We're glad you enjoyed it!
I think many photographers don’t get an opportunity to work in a photo studio or even have space to own such equipments. Hence, these videos are very helpful insights for us to gain knowledge.
I have both a white and black project boards that I use as reflectors/flags. Very cheap and work very well. Grab two white ones and attach them together with some gaffers tape along one side. Then you can use it as a mini vflat. The black card I use for curved surfaces to kill some highlights and make the curve more accentuated.
Thanks for sharing this tip!
Excellent video with tons of great tips. You guys do an awesome job of sharing your knowledge. Thank you.
Thank you! We're glad to hear this.
i was sold the moment he popped up and said "heyy" :D
From Egypt the land of civilization and the future ... Many thanks to you, really a great video. Thanks again.
"With continous lighting , ...... you need to switch off any ambient light in the room....", Finally, I got this answer in this video --- searched multiple books & sites, trying to find out if I needed additional light Behind the camera or in the room, and couldn't find the answer. Just didn't make sense to me to "work in the dark", so I kept other (same temp) lights on while working with 2-3 large softboxes, & kept getting undesirable results. Off to change that now. Thank you!!
Hoping to take some pictures of my soaps to put on my website! I'm not a pro at photography by a long shot so I appreciate you giving the "specs" as a guideline.
I love these DIY videos.
Wow this was really helpful 👌 Now I know a simple method to diffuse light from a direct and extra bright source
Such great service online. Would love to visit in person one day!
We hope to see you soon.
great video mate no bs straight to the point will be using this in the studio tomorrow keep up the good work
Parchment paper is a great diffuser material as well. Excellent video.
Not mentioned but essential: Making sure to minimize dust, grease, smudges, crooked labels, etc. when shooting, to reduce the amount of artificial clean-up done in post. Small items shot close-up are surprisingly prone to dust and other contamination.
Thanks for sharing I’m going to practice this with my Nikon d5600 and my lumecube light
small heads up: lumecube has bad color rendition, that might be frustrating in post.
Alex thanks even if I use the Diffuser
Alex What about the Aputure MC? It seems like it’s geared towards pros.
This looks great!
Normally when i saw a stroke that keep my attention is not a good sign (the back panel is awesome!!!)... until i go see on your site: 1700$usd for the head alone - OUCH!
This Is Very Helpful Video Thanks
🍎🏮🎈
This will really help me with my product shoot. I am excited to try it!!!
it's a great idea into the light Product Photography at the home of course.
Exploring getting into product photography and came across this video. Great stuff!
I am glad this pop up. I just got some new light bulbs that are white. Well test it at a future date. Thanks for the tips.
Glad to help! We hope everything goes well!
Really good video, I am really trying things out now since lockdown will continue and even if the photos might not be as good as the ones from a professional photographer I am looking forward to keep on learning and to try things out!
thanks! it's really helpful, easy enough to get start.
Really nice! Im looning to get some good / cheap light source you helped me alot!
I wish I could learn how to shoot objects that the light seems to be coming inside from it... Maybe that could be next tutorial? I bought my hole cameraset at b&h. By the way my camera is Nikon D750
Excellent video thank you sir
Doing my first ever product shoot for a cooked dogfood brand. Exciting times !
he purchased rocks😂😂😂😂
Looks exactly like an apartment I saw in Inwood.
Good alternative to do some personal work or other. Thanks.
This video is a great resource thanks so much for creating. Very useful
We're glad you enjoyed it, thank you!
B&H Photo Video you’re welcome 😊 I’m currently working on my Sweety Guy TV 📺 show
Very cool. Thank you for making this!
Learn how to do it with a speedlight and a cheap shoot-through umbrella or softbox instead of a more expensive and weaker continuous light and you'll be able to apply that to taking pictures of people and things larger than wristwatches as well.
This is particularly true given that digital cameras and speedlights let you quickly dial in manual settings with only a little trial-and-error if needed.
Thanks for the tip!
What a beautiful video, Thanks!
Thanks Jake. Very well done..
Thanks alot guyz. Its really helpful content for a novice. ❤️
For product photography do you always take multiple photos and combined in photoshop, so product is all in focus? or if taking one image what is the best aperture to shoot for sharp and in focus
product?
Ana Cadena I think it depends on what you’re photographing. Personally, I do both. If I just wanted a single spot on the watch in focus I would have just taken one photo. If you’re taking a single image and you want as much in focus as possible then you’ll want a more closed down aperture. Usually the middle range will get you the sharpest images, like f/8. - Bobby
Location product photography dressed and coiffed like a lumberjack and introduced like a Jack-In-The-Box. Brilliant.
informative, simple, a lot of ideas if starting it, Great
Saya sangat suka videonya
Thank you Seth Green. You're awesome.
that was the best intro ever
Hello :) Thank you for this video. Do you think my Fujifilm XT4 would be good for this?
Yes you can certainly use you Fujifilm X-T4 for product photos.
This video has helped me so much with my product photography
Happy to hear!
The first 30 seconds was the correct amount of humor
Cool this video was more interesting and helpful!!!!
Hello Sir,
I am searching for camera and lens setup for micro component product photography. The products are in the size of 2mm x 2mm to 20mm. Can you please suggest me the camera setup for this purpose?
One of our photo experts can help with that. Email what you are looking for to sales@bhphoto.com and one of our experts will be able to help you pick out the right set up for you.
Thank you.
Useful information. I don't know why so many content providers think that background noise, what some people would call music, is needed to open the viewer's ears. Focusing on your voice would be much easier without the background distraction. I've been around education for awhile, and I have yet to encounter an instructor who thinks that what they have to say is not enough to hold their audience's attention. You might want to reconsider what you think is important. And if you are having trouble reading this, put on some music and try again.
Hi,B&H Do you recommend a lens
Tamron 35-150mm f/2.8-4 Di VC OSD Lens for Canon eos r for portrait and head shots ?
Yes, the Tamron 35-150mm f/2.8-4 Di VC OSD Lens for Canon can be adapted to the Canon EOS R with the Canon Control Ring Mount Adapter EF-EOS R
, B&H # CAMAEFRFCR in order to shoot portraits/headshots. bhpho.to/2p9fLeL
Great video! I’m taking photos of some metal lighter cases as product photos for an online business. How would you go about setting up lighting for something with a glossy/shine finish? Using an iPhone 12 pro too… thanks again great video!
For items with a lot of gloss/shine and since you are currently shooting with your iPhone 12 Pro, a product such as the ORANGEMONKIE 25" Foldio3 Mini Studio Kit with Turntable and Halo-bars, BH # ORFOLDIO3TBQ would be simple and straightforward to use.
bhpho.to/3pOO9s1
6:16 I'm planning to try a manicure video / photo set - thanks for the tips !
Thanks much appreciated
Thankyou... it is very helpful
I'm first time watching your video & loved it thank you ..........
Can you uploaded how to edit photos or videos ??
Loved the video -- but what still grinds my gears is how those lights can be fixed in f stops...grr, cannot afford these lights. But on the flip side I have created diffuser with box lids (cut out in the middle) and parchment paper in the middle--- window light and come additional continuous light worked out quite well. At this point the lens was a 135mm (all I had at the time) aimed at a watch among rocks from an aquarium set up and my camera settings were almost identical to the ones for continuous light in this video. I got really close to the quality in this vid -- really close. Will keep practicing.
Very good content. Thank you
Prolly could have done the same thing with a 2019 or later smart phone tbh. I'm more interested in the background stuff and I guess the lighting tricks a little
great video 💯
Great advice. Question: noticed you changed f-stop rather than ISO for the low-light condition. Is that usually best? Also, I need to photo tote-bag size purses. Using 2 continuous lights and a backdrop, what would be best lens? Currently using a Nikon 90mm.
Yes! When you bring up the ISO in low light conditions the image can get grainy and noisy. Lowering the f-stop opens up the aperture and allows more light to go through the lens. That will give your image a clearer and more sharper look.
If you need help looking for a bag for your equipment give us a call! 800-606-6969 or email sales@bhphoto.com
Which camera did you use here.
thanks 👍 so much helpful!
Very nice Video. Amazing.
Great Video your tips are really helpful
Nice. I use the same lens for detail shots. Sigma 105mm os
Great choice for detail shots!
Awesome done
I own a Nikon D5300 and I tried to record a video. Then I tried to downloaded into my iPhone from the Nikon app but there was no video to download it just showed an X. I don’t know if you know anything about this? What could have happened or what do I need to do? Thanks
What are those rocks?, they look great!
Really good video, I am doing product photography in textile industry can you help how to get color accuracy.
Glad to help. Please e-mail us: askbh@bandh.com >Mark
Where do you get the product from for product photography? How would I get started? I hear there's a demand for it because of online shopping.
That was pretty kool thank you
How is that is so well focused? You take a lot of photos with different focus on different points and then join them on photoshop? GReat video :D
Great video!
Nice shoot, have extreme edit in photoshop?
Great video.... I now realize that the 2 umbrella's that came with the 'studio' i purchased are useless because I have continuous lights. I have the 2 boxes pointing down directly at the table. If I understand this video correctly, I shouldn't need the umbrellas? I really don't understand where i should put them... in the back of me while taking pics? Thanks for video really insightful.
You can use umbrellas as a means of diffusing your lights, but when shooting products, it is best to keep the lights in front of you facing the product. For example, if the umbrellas are translucent, then the outer part of the umbrella would face the product versus a silver lined or white lined umbrella where the black cover would be facing away from the subject.
@@BandH Are you familiar with the neewer studio set? It came with 2 big black lights and 2 umbrellas. After viewing this video I realized I had placed the Black lights wrong. They are now both facing straight down at the table. I work in a small room, and I am still unsure if I should use them or where to place them. I appreciate your explanation but can't seem to fully understand. Do I need the 2 umbrellas if i have 2 big black lights, in your opinion? (Edit: I think the black lights are called softbox.)
Lena’s recommendations - I have a 7 year old digital SLR Nikon, can I just get a new lense for it?
Most likely we will have a great selection of lenses for your Nikon DSLR. Please e-mail us: askbh@bandh.com >Mark
Great, guys!
Great to me and awesome keep it up
Hi, I have been trying to get better at product photography and since I already have a Canon DSLR, I was wondering if you suggest and good (affordable) lenses that I could buy for the same. My background is industrial design and I am in the process of launching my own venture, it will be of great help, thanks!
While you did not specify the model of the Canon camera you own, if you own a Canon DSLR camera that uses the smaller APS-C sensor, the *Canon EF-S 35mm f/2.8 Macro IS STM Lens,* _B&H # CA3528EFS,_ would be a good macro lens for your usage needs. If you have a full-frame camera, the *Sigma 70mm f/2.8 DG Macro Art Lens for Canon EF,* _B&H # SI7028C,_ would be compatible for your usage needs. For a more economical option, the *Yongnuo YN 60mm f/2 MF Lens for Canon EF,* _B&H # YOYN60MMF2C,_ would also be compatible for close-up photography usage.