Watch this photography tutorial to learn how to photograph and light reflective round objects. Check out more photography lessons learnmyshot.com
Video Rating: 4 / 5
Post Footer automatically generated by Add Post Footer Plugin for wordpress.
You are here: Home / Digital Photography Video / How To Photograph Reflective Round Objects | LearnMyShot.com
How To Photograph Reflective Round Objects | LearnMyShot.com
Filed Under: Digital Photography Video Tagged With: com, Objects, Photograph, Rating, Watch
WHY THE FUCK DO YOU ZOOM IN SO CLOSE AT THE BEGINNING. nice vid though.
Great video!
Great thanks
he can shoot you eating my balls
Awesome! Thank you!
You can shoot my balls.
thanks a lot….
Where did you purchase those stands cause im under a strict budget and saw those exact lighting for under 10bucks with those clamps at home depot other day yet no stands to use for them.
thank you very much…… you are great man…
i just love the videos and all the good advices you give but come on man drop the clamp lights and come to our era with some strobes !
very helfull…. thanks a million
Always good to know how to light your balls.
Great tips Robert!
thanks robert god bless
tissue is drafting vellum on the roll clearprint 1000
hi robert, can you tell what kind of tissue is that? im planning to buy like that one.. ty and more power
round reflective objects reflect absolutely everything around them so white would reflect as white black in this case made the balls to appear a bit punchier (sharp contrast)
I think you just came up with a million dollar product!
The distance you moved the diffuser to the lightsource was small but the effect was remarkably different. Is really that impractical to have a light box to be able to have this small distance adjustment (distance of bulb to diffuser adjustment) or am I missing the point of your last demonstration in moving the diffuser closer to the bulb.
Since we are on the topic of lighting, I see you have a black background in the room. Would your results have changed if your room color was different?
Curious as to a bit of the theory on light diffusion in that studio photographers will use light boxes and move the box closer or farther away or even change the intensity of the light. However, with a light box the distance from the light source to the front of the diffuser on the front of the box is fixed. You changed that in your final setup as u moved the diffuser closer to your lightsource. Why don’t we see lightboxes have this adjustment? I have not seen this done in a studio setting.
thanks Frosty, keep shooting buddy
Hi Robert, great tutorial, thank you !
great education it give me a big idea
Very useful technique.
Thanks for sharing
something unbelievable
not sure what you mean but as a guess:
the light source was a clamp lamp, light was projected through the vellum drafting paper (on a roll) did that answer your question?