Of all the subjects in my stream - this one fascinates me the most. I love capturing one-offs that depend upon the element of chance. Using liquids as a kind of photographic paint allows me to do that.
Of all the subjects in my stream - this one fascinates me the most. I love capturing one-offs that depend upon the element of chance. Using liquids as a kind of photographic paint allows me to do that.
After taking some shots with the Floor Lit Table Top Studio by Nick, It's time to take it up a notch. The previous article showed how to take great liquid product shots, though the set up can work for both liquids and solids. In this part of the tutorial Nick will show a modification of the setup that allows you to add some color effects to the shot. If you like it, stop by Nick's flickr stream and say "Hi". In addition to showing your appreciation, you'll get some great studio images and setup shots. Now for todays exiting twist: By cutting a flap in the back side of the box you can get a whole new dimension to the pictures you can take.
bulles d'air en photographie Heute-vitesse, flash électronique
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Jeff Davis' bowls, made from vintage 33 rpm vinyl records, put the right spin on entertaining. Use them to serve fruit, pretzels, wrapped candies, or to hold a small bowl of dip surrounded by chips. A mylar seal protects each record label and seals the spindle hole in the center. Do not use them to hold liquids or hot items.