Kakoa Louis i've never heard anything like that. and i've been told by a photography guru that you want to either use black and be a master with the light, or just use white which is much more forgiving.but wouldn't that mess with the color balance? i don't know too ... morei've never heard anything like that. and i've been told by a photography guru that you want to either use black and be a master with the light, or just use white which is much more forgiving.but wouldn't that mess with the color balance? i don't know too much about product/studio photography, but i know they go to great lengths to make sure the white balance is correct. also the white helps with reflecting and softening light which is key.
Nils MobergNIce pics Kakoa, photography has changed a lot with the shift to digital. White balance used to not exist. You want a different white balance effect choose a different film. ISO adjustments were not as simple as rolling a dial. Again...different film. As ... moreNIce pics Kakoa, photography has changed a lot with the shift to digital. White balance used to not exist. You want a different white balance effect choose a different film. ISO adjustments were not as simple as rolling a dial. Again...different film. As for lighting, you pretty much want as much light as you can get for studio photography. A soft box helps out a lot for product photography.
September 25, 2012
Kakoa Louis
very true nils. i have ZERO studio equipment, so for the most part i developed my own way of getting good results ,and as far as i know, im the only one to do it like this.
