- Show us your photo studio! -
I'm not much of a photographer, but I take dozens of pictures from slightly different angles and then just take the best one(s) to post online. I've learned not to use flash too much, that daylight is much better than artificial light, that pictures on a black cutting mat or my bright-white workbench tend to be hard to get right. The best ones are on the wooden dining room or the matt-white wall next to my computer desk.
The camera has a "food"-setting, which has a better macro-setting than the normal macro and a less bright flash. This is the setting I use most often to take detail pictures of certain parts.
I *COULD* invest some time in getting to know my camera better, because I'm certain it has the ability to control many settings, but most of the time I just can't be bothered and the pictures are "good enough". You''ll see me apologizing for picture quality sometimes, but I rarely go back to make better ones.
I do tend to apologize too much in general, for which I am sorry. (See what I did there?)
EDIT (March 15): I did take Motorsport Modellers' advice and made a first attempt to make a photobooth to take better pictures. Read about it here.
Check out who has a photo studio and who has just a camera :
I am sorry for the late reply.....Oh now your making me to do it too.....lol
ReplyDeleteNice to see someone else just gets the camera and uses it, we are men and we don't need to read instructions....Jeroen have a look at my post and you might like to make up a light box it will make life easy for you.
Cheers mate,
Shayne
I read your post in the meantime and saw the lightbox. Adding more (diffuse) light to my photo's will indeed be crucial. I'll try to make an effort. No promises. Sorry :-)
DeleteNice post buddy. Glad to see another compact camera guy, and a Lumix to boot!
ReplyDelete