Try at studio lightning!

nineoneeighttony · Aug 1, 2012

I like where you are going with these now, the lighting from under the head is a nice touch. The only part that bugs me about it is the green bouncing back on all the metal components.

LizardKing · Aug 1, 2012

nineoneeighttony said:
I like where you are going with these now, the lighting from under the head is a nice touch. The only part that bugs me about it is the green bouncing back on all the metal components.

You know, it's funny I've looked at least a hundred times at this image for one reason or the other... But never realized those green reflections in the tip of the metal parts! Thanks man!

ginoo · Aug 2, 2012

New versions literally 100x better than the first one. Great product photo. Not a big fan of the green background but still worked out great.

Cheers

nineoneeighttony · Aug 2, 2012

Here is one I have been shooting tonight!

LizardKing · Aug 2, 2012

ginoo said:
New versions literally 100x better than the first one. Great product photo. Not a big fan of the green background but still worked out great.
Cheers

Thanks! This really get me going again with setting a humble home studio to play around a little. There's still lots I can do with my spotlight, bathroom curtain and blankets... But it's annoying to try to work your way with that stuff haha

LizardKing · Aug 2, 2012

nineoneeighttony said:
View attachment 15557Here is one I have been shooting tonight!

It's hard to find creative perspectives or positions to photograph a guitar right? haha

nineoneeighttony · Aug 2, 2012

LizardKing said:
nineoneeighttony said:

View attachment 15557Here is one I have been shooting tonight!

Click to expand...

It's hard to find creative perspectives or positions to photograph a guitar right? haha

Dude, I put this think in so many damn positions, this was the best one I could come up with. :crazy:

LizardKing · Aug 2, 2012

I don't have any experience in photographing still subjects in studio conditions... but these are really not easy at all... so I'm happy I started with them haha
Probably the best approach is to compose tight and focus on certain parts at a time... Not really flatering when you want to have the whole thing in the frame, unless it's sitting there in a frontal boring position.