SLAYERPHOTOGRAPHY

The goal for anyone shooting still life scenes is ultimately to come away with images that are compelling — to capture images that are worth printing, framing and living with. A photograph, however, tends to have a shorter “wall life” than say, a painting. Much of this has to do with the fact that the painter has ultimate control and artistic freedom in every space of the canvas, and is limited only by the capacity of their vision and skill.

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You can set up a quick lightbox, using things you have at home.

via flickr.com

Scheme #1

Original white backgroung, resulting appearence light grey
1. Two superpose softboxes on the left. Value F8 @ ISO 100
2. One light with a diffuser to cut the subject shadow on the backgroung
3. Hairlight on top
3. Silver reflector near subject

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in this video you will see the 5 studio lightening tips, enjoy.

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you can make a simple flash trigger from a scrap You just need 2 wires a cardboard and 2 pieces of alluminium foil. Check out this video and experiment.

Professional Snapshots has provided a great flash feature where you can make your own photo set, just drag and drop the components you used and place on the field, after your work is done you can save the set to a .jpg image.

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