- Oct 8, 2007
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Couple of photos I shot last week toward the end of the year. Hopefully I keep the same pace I did last year and shoot just as much.
Great shots, man.
What lens are you shooting with here? The contrast is incredible - even in the textures between the wood and the lights/concrete and sky. Did you do a lot of touch ups in LR post edit? I’m always interested because sometimes my shots are night and day once I run them through the clean up in the editing phase, lol.
Thanks browhoa what a shot.
Couple of photos I shot last week toward the end of the year. Hopefully I keep the same pace I did last year and shoot just as much.
I am good! Thanks for asking. I had a pinched vein in my brain as well as some hearing loss and both things healed properly. My doctor told me I could have headaches and even a stroke but none of that really happened and it’s been like 5 months since the accident. So I think everything is pretty much back to normal...knock on wood.That first shot flames.
Btw, how are you know? Been a few months since accident. Everything good?
I am good! Thanks for asking. I had a pinched vein in my brain as well as some hearing loss and both things healed properly. My doctor told me I could have headaches and even a stroke but none of that really happened and it’s been like 5 months since the accident. So I think everything is pretty much back to normal...knock on wood.
^^^^^Thanks. The top one is shot with a 50mm and the bottom is with a Tamron 15-30mm. To be honest, any lens works doing these things. You just need to make sure it is framed right with your subject matter and background.
The post processing on these can a be a little time consuming but not as bad as a true product photography shot. But what I do is stand the bike up, shoot the bike with a tripod as a long exposure for about 20-30 seconds long, take an LED light and light paint the bike shining the light down. It takes a couple of tries to get it right but I also I make sure to light things different from the ground, top of the bike, bottom, etc. Then I leave the bike there and refocus on the background and do a normal long exposure there in different exposures. When I import these into light room, I put a general filter on it and do light edits on each photo. From there, I import all photos into photoshop as layers, align then all up and I composite them as one photo. The reason why I take so many shots is so I have photos for any scenario when editing. So if I want better lighting on the bridge or more stars in the sky, I should have a photo of that where I can edit that portion in.
As far as the contrast, I credit that to shooting these at night. When you light anything with an LED, you will get some intense contrast. I've said it on here before but I got the inspiration to do this from car photography like below. You should definitely give it a try. I've done it with shoes, wine bottle and even my lame Honda Accord. I think the bigger the subject the better but I can be proven wrong easily.
Yeah...I follow him on Youtube. Seems like a cool guy and I saw his shots on sneaker stuff before. Bummer he lost that job shooting that stuff.Yo Fong, those shots are fire. I actually like the simplicity but completey understand what you’re saying about adding extra elements. Check out Evan Ranft‘s YT channel - he’s got good inspo. for executing product shots around the house using common items. He should some air maxed with coffee grounds and it came out super dope.
What is the yellow background that you used here?
Yo...what's up.Fong$tarr since I can’t reply to your IG stories I figure I can ask here. What’s your setup for product photography. Have a few things I wanna shoot and just wanna try out that aspect of photography. So I was looking for a shopping list of things I’d need. Thanks!
moving out it’s so boring.
still have this hanging out beautifully