Awesome tutorial! This has been very helpful in making my friends portfolio ❤ The only advice I disagree with is the advice "fill the frame". The warping (or aberration) at the edge of the lense can matter a lot more than the pixel count of the image depending on your setup! Leaving some extra room on the edges of the original photo helped remedy this in my case.

Thank you for the information ❤🎉😊

Thanks a lot for these so useful advices!!!

Hi thanks for the vid and the tips! They’re really helpful. One thing that i would like to ask is, is it okay if we can see the canvas texture on the image and selling the image as it is with visible canvas texture?

May you become wiser, more beautiful and more successful in the future. May all your dreams come true and all your desires be fulfilled!

Thank you!! Those are really great tips! I really do need to get better at this 🙏

Thank you so much for this video. I will be using your advice.

Excellent.Great communicator.Thank you.

Thank you so very much for your wisdom, knowledge, and advice in this video. 👍😊

Fan.tastic. Thank you for this easy to follow and practical guide!!

Your content is always helpful. 💖😍

Very helpful, thank you!

Thank you for this video, it doesn't go too deep into the technical aspect of photography and for an artist like me who is totally new to photographing artwork, it is a welcome relief. Do you mind sharing some of your recommended cameras (either DSLR or Mirrorless) for taking artwork photography please?

Excellent video! Thank you for posting! :)

Thank you, great tips. ❤

I am new at this but it is a new skill I need to develop. This was practical, helpful and informative without bring crazy technical. Thank you!

excellent. thank you.

Thank you so much for such helpful video!! What lights would you recommend for indoor artwork photography?

Brilliant advice

Hi 👋 you are a good presenter to your ideas I love your way ,maybe you will be an art professor .😘😘

Very useful video

Great informative video. My question is what is the best DSLR camera for an artist on a budget?

I love your honesty babe

Fantastic video. Really clear.

Thanks so much…

Awesome thank you ❤

Excellent video! Thank you!

Hi, thanks for the video, lots of information, to the point. I enjoyed the breaks as well :) I'd like to know more about the post-shot process, how to adjust colors etc. I wouldn't like to use photoshop, because obviously it's paid, so that's another topic.

Thank you ❤. My painting edges gets distorted when i get too close to the painting. How can i avoid distortion. I use Nikon DSLR D3200 camera.

Ghost orb at 7:28 right side of the screen.

Thanks for the easy tutorial 🤗~ One thing I am still confused about is just how close I can shoot the artwork (I prefer to use Auto Focus)....Is 4 or 5 feet distance okay or will it 'keystone' (warp) the image?? I think I heard that somewhere that it affected the pixels as well (or somehow affect the image quality).

All great tips. Doing the photowork outdoors can be a great cost savings but living in an area where the temperatures are below freezing and there's a few feet of snow on the ground does make that approach a challenge during winter. Hopefully there's some other information on your channel where indoor photography is discussed. If not, may I suggest that as a future video?

Do I know what’s that canon camera and lens too!???

Is it better to take photographs instead scanning the art?

What is this tool you speak of at minute 5:50? If I don't have a camera, can I use it with a smartphone?

good video, however you forgot to mention to use a polarizing filter for oil or other paintings that can glare in your lights...

MMM... I disagreed with several of your "tips"/. #1 When lighting for copy stand work, you only need TWO good lights using polarized filters over them. More lights equals more bounced reflections which will only work against the fact that you are polarizing them.#2 When outdoors, the light is subject to the time of day, meaning, the temperature of the light is affected by the time of day. Additionally, the time of day also affects the direction of the light, and make bounced light harder to avoid. #3 Outdoor indirect light (Shade light) is not easier to filter for reflective properties of your subject matter. #4 Not varnishing a oil painting is not often an option, when some areas of the painting have dried in, and sunken. It sounds to me that you do not have an polarizing filter on either your lights or your camera. That sounds like a noob work around to me, lol.

Some good tips but no very professional. Hot lights inside placed at 45 degree angles to the flat artwork..Too many variables outside. Many of the other tips are good.