Not done at all, but i don't want too see this thread drift back.
I'm not really into studio that much, as in the main thing i shoot is skateboarding. But I wanted too put together a cheap studio so that could shoot portraits/product shots when I want too.
Like I said, I'm not totally serious about having a real 'legit' studio, but I want something. And plus I'm only 15 so I can't even get a job at this point too earn money.
puzpics wrote:
zooyork, do you have the images to show from that setup? thanks!
That was from friday and I shot 350 images. Here are two that were shot with that lighting set up with my 20D. There is dust on my sensor so I need to go have that cleaned this week but you still get the effect of the lighting.
DanHonemann wrote:
Any way this thread could be made to "stick" to the first page? I find it the most useful thread on the forum. Thanks to all who have contributed.
Does anyone have photos of a studio setup using continuous lighting?
Ok, this is the thread which introduced me to FM, and I have read all 259 pages of it. So I did my first shoot today (I am a hobbyist) and I think I owe a setup here..
Just getting started with this strobe lighting thing. Not fancy or anything, but it works for me. Does what I want it to so far... I've got another room I'm thinking about moving it all into for a little more space.
Brent Ward wrote:
Your logo looks like a set of brass knuckles. You should have no problem getting paid.
Well I'm a student right now, so getting paid for modeling shoots is something that I don't do.
But story behind the logo was I did a shoot for my friends band, but to get credit for the photos I wanted to put a logo on there and I already that logo from a t-shirt design for a clothing line I put out so it was a quick fix. I like it so it will stay like that until I build a real site and am getting paid for modeling shoots.
Hi Everyone:- I've been reading this post since it's inception. I have the various pdf s filed to consult when we build our studio.
Our studio is unique in that we carry it with us. We shoot dog shows and travel to the event. Our product is about quality for the dog owners.
I am going to add a hair light this year. Most of our customers will not know why they like our photos just that ours are better than our competitors. Hopefully that will get us new business.
We carry the tables, chairs, curtains, carpets and everything with us. We typically setup for three days. We are there from 8;00 am to around 4:30 unless there are specialties at night, then we are there until about 9:00pm.
Our big times to shoot are after the shows. Around 12:30 and 3:30 to 4:00
During those times we will shoot up to 100 portraits. The rest of the days are taken up shooting headshots and dog portraits and reshooting if the dog was restless during the rush times. I wish we could be more creative but typical ribbon photos of dogs need to be flat lighting and show the dog in it's specific pose.
We are carrying some props and different backdrops now so our portraits look different. I am going to try some greenscreen and digital backgrounds on our next trip to see how that's accepted.
