How to Create a Home Photo Studio for Less
#cheap, #photo, #studio, #photos, #photography, #diy, #lighting
Edited by Teresa, Thomas, Shakira, KnowItSome and 1 other
You have that camera that you want to use, but you are by no means a professional and do not need a professional type studio. There are plenty of alternatives.
EditSteps
Tripods and Supports
- 1
Have a tripod.
- 2
Locate a portable table top that can be used as a place to anchor your camera.
- When using something like this, it is a good idea to use a remote or an automatic timer. That way you will get less movement.
- When using something like this, it is a good idea to use a remote or an automatic timer. That way you will get less movement.
Lighting
- 1
Set your studio close to a large window or a glass door for natural lighting.
- 2
Do not depend on your camera’s built in flash, which will create a harsh light.
- 3
Use various types of home lighting setups like floor lamps, swing arm lamps, etc.
Studio
- 1
Optimally, find an unused corner to set it up for photographs.
- 2
You will want to watch out for shadows created by your lighting.
- 3
Be aware that the setup will change (which is the beauty of it) depending on what you are going to shoot.
Surfaces
- 1
Take stock of what you have at home that you can use.
- Dining room table
- Extra coffee or end table
- Dining room table
- 2
Look at it with an eye to what it can be used for in your studio.
- The table with a table cloth on it
- Your furniture, like ottomans, reclining chairs, etc
- The table with a table cloth on it
- 3
Try your pet furniture. Your kitty condo (providing that it isn’t too big) would work wonderfully.
Backdrops
- 1
Check out your linen closet for the presence of any ‘backdrops’ . Sheets will never work, because there any wrinkles will show, and so will the weave of the sheets. But a blanket might work nicely.
- 2
Use your wall if it is something other than stark white.
- 1
Know that there are different types of ‘setups’.
- 2
Take a sheet of large paper or polypropylene, tape it to a box, and put what you are wanting to photograph on it. (This works best for ‘still life’ photography.[1]
How to Create a Home Photo Studio for Less #cheap, #photo, #studio, #photos, #photography, #diy, #lighting
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