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New Member Introductions
New Member – Learning Product Photography and Looking for Lighting Advice
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<blockquote data-quote="benhasajeep" data-source="post: 848655" data-attributes="member: 70649"><p>Welcome to the site. As for lighting you can use what you have around the house. With digital cameras you can adjust the white balance to what ever the light source you are using. Just make sure you use the same type of light if using more than one. Now sometimes you can buy used gear for even less than building something. </p><p></p><p>Many older flashes and studio lights have built in optical triggers. They can be fired by on camera flash. You just set them manually. But since your working tabletop, changes can be done quick to get the lighting balance you want. Don't have to buy the newest greatest to get extremely good results.</p><p></p><p>But for now even adding a reflector or two can increase the quality of the shots.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="benhasajeep, post: 848655, member: 70649"] Welcome to the site. As for lighting you can use what you have around the house. With digital cameras you can adjust the white balance to what ever the light source you are using. Just make sure you use the same type of light if using more than one. Now sometimes you can buy used gear for even less than building something. Many older flashes and studio lights have built in optical triggers. They can be fired by on camera flash. You just set them manually. But since your working tabletop, changes can be done quick to get the lighting balance you want. Don't have to buy the newest greatest to get extremely good results. But for now even adding a reflector or two can increase the quality of the shots. [/QUOTE]
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New Member Introductions
New Member – Learning Product Photography and Looking for Lighting Advice
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