Aw thank you so much! 🙏 that means a lot to hear 😊

Makes it so much easier!! Took me a while to realise I could just rotate it haha. So you’re not alone on that one! X

Thank you so much for watching! 🙏🙏

So glad you loved it! Thanks for watching 😊

You're so welcome! So glad this has helped! Reflective products can be challenging!

Thank you so much for watching! :)

Yay! So glad it’s been helpful! 🙌

Thank you for watching!

You’re so welcome Cindy! So glad you’re enjoying the course content as well 🙌 You can definitely use one light and a 50m! If you watch the rest of the tutorial in the course (under the Styling section) there’s a BTS example of using one light. Let me know if you have any questions! X

Thank you so much for watching! 🙏

So glad you enjoyed it! They do yes! They’re aware from the start there might be a prop budget required based on their brief they send back to us. I’ll always add fresh fruit to their final invoice which they pay prior to receiving the photos 😊

Thank you so much for watching! 🙏

You don’t want to use strobe with continuous as the strobe lights will just drown out the continuous lights. The Godox AD200pro speedlites are a great price and quite powerful! Totally depends on what your budget is at the end of the day but I’d recommend to allocate as much budget to lighting as you can as good lighting really does make a huge difference ☺️

Depends if you want hard shadows as to whether you use a diffuser or not. If you’re only using one light you’d have some kind of bounce card on the opposite side of your scene to help lift your shadows. To avoid anything being blown out it’s a matter of placing your light at the right height and angle so this doesn’t happen. And ensuring your camera and light settings are nicely balanced (e.g your scene isn’t overexposed).

Aw thank you!! 😊

IKEA 😊

So glad you found it helpful! I don’t have a specific tutorial for that exact image but I do show you how to composite photos together. It really comes down to matching your lighting between photos and ensuring it doesn’t look like it’s just copy pasted on 😊

it's called Milanote :)

How exciting about the new business! If you're going to be doing your own product photography, invest in a good light or choose a time of day that will give you the best natural light in your home (if shooting from home) so that your photos remain consistent in aesthetic and style. Keep things super minimal with props and try to evoke an emotion with your photography.

@@amandacampeanu thanks for ur help. Can u give me tips on dark photography. Like how should i setup if i want dark themed photos

@@shahminahil9578 if you want to create dark moody images you can use dark backdrops, dark props, and light your products from the side/back. You can use a reflector or a white board/piece of paper to bounce the light on the dark side of your products to make sure they are clearly visible. Do not underexpose your photos, so nothing on the image should be pitch-black. Make sure your brand's name and logo are always clearly visible. it makes sense to do that in photoshop if not possible to achieve on the shoot. Hope that helps!

I use backgrounds from Propsyland :) They only have the one large size which is perfect for table top work.

Blocks are from Moodelier and the backdrop is all changed inside of photoshop 😊

Usually my 24-70m! It can be done with any lens 😊

It’s either a combination of moving your light, product or camera, or fixing it inside Photoshop 😊

Just balance 😊

When I did a product photo with a dropper on the side of the bottle I used some sticky double-sized tape. Not always possible to balance. You can also use a fishing line and hang it from above