In previous articles we looked at tips and recommendations for photographing products against white backgrounds and with a reflection in the background. The most difficult product photography of all is when you’re working with highly reflective objects or glass. So let’s take a look at how to make these look great.
Items shot with a white background are a classic you can use almost anywhere. Read on for the ins and outs of these standard shots.
You don’t need to rent a studio, look for a big room, or own expensive equipment. You can work your way into product photography by photographing small objects. It will also give you a chance to practice your work with light. You just need a few common props that you probably already own.
We see many product photos daily in our consumeristic society. They call out to us in all their perfection on the Internet, in flyers, in department stores... but for us as photographers, they raise the question: can they be even better? Of course they can! Read on for tips on how to excel in product photography and make sure your product photos live their lives in public, not just on your disk.
In this article, I show you how to shoot a focus stacking sequence and merge the images using Zoner Studio.
The histogram is such a powerful tool that I use it for every landscape shot I take. If you’re not already a fan of the histogram, this article shows you why you should learn how to use it and how it can help improve your photos.
The latest version of Zoner Studio tackles the challenges photographers face every day. New photo stacking options, more accurate handling of photo series, faster search capabilities, and simpler retouching help streamline your workflow. Spend less time organizing photos and switching between tools, and more time focusing on the creative side of photography.
Learn how to photograph events such as concerts, theater performances, or festivals. In this article, I walk you through preparation, choosing the right gear, working with light and the environment, and capturing key moments and the overall atmosphere.
There are countless ways to photograph flowers, and a simple “snapshot” often isn’t enough these days. If you want your photos to really stand out, use your imagination and try something different. This article contains four creative techniques to help you do just that.
