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Why cant I get images to pop??

K1surf

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Apr 27, 2011
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Can others edit my Photos
Photos OK to edit
Why cant I get my food images to pop..always too much white light....flat look..any suggestions??
 
Post your gear, your camera settings, your processing methods and some samples (with metadata).
 
Maybe post an example and tell us what you do not like. I am sure someone here maybe able to offer some tips on what to improve. From what I read from others, lighting is quite important.
 
Dao is right photography is all about the use and manipulation of light. Under the right lighting a moldy piece of cheese can look appetizing.
 
First you need to use a plastic like material when printing. Then fold it up similar to a balloon, then keep blowing till.... POP you're done. Pop is a pretty subjective term, similar to asking how do I make an image awesome? I would find an example of what you are trying to achieve and then post your photo and I'm sure someone will be able to point you in the right direction.
 
Like others have said, post some examples. Already I'm thinking you have your iso and f-stop wrong. Maybe using the wrong lighting. Get some images up and someone here will help you out ;-)
 
Proper exposure, levels adjustment, contrast adjustment.
Take the photo in good light to begin with.
= pop
 
Your lighting is probably not up to scratch, post an image
 
always too much white light

The answer is in the question

+1 insightful for the jeweler
 
:grumpy: why you trying to be nicer ? you feeling one degree under or something? snap out of it!
 
It's a common problem first starting out. You need to have a good exposure first and foremost. Then you need to know how to post process that exposure. Usually it's a combination of the contrast, setting the black level and adjusting the curve to satisfy your style.
Ignore the snarky stuff, they are always having an inside joke and you'll come to laugh at them sooner or later.
We REALLY need to see what you are getting and maybe a link to what you'd like to be getting in order to give you any real and effective help.
 
You can shut up as well ;)

It's a common problem first starting out. You need to have a good exposure first and foremost. Then you need to know how to post process that exposure. Usually it's a combination of the contrast, setting the black level and adjusting the curve to satisfy your style.
Ignore the snarky stuff, they are always having an inside joke and you'll come to laugh at them sooner or later.
We REALLY need to see what you are getting and maybe a link to what you'd like to be getting in order to give you any real and effective help.
 

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