Basic Natural Light Setup For Food Photography (3 Simple Ingredients)

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  • čas přidán 27. 07. 2024
  • Learn the basic setup to capture natural light in your house, home studio or anywhere indoors. With 3 simple ingredients, including a:
    Diffuser amzn.to/39Q2cFv
    Reflector amzn.to/3FPD6pC
    Negative Fill (Black Foam Boards) amzn.to/3SxRMky
    ▬ Contents of this video ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬
    00:00 Intro
    01:03 Distance from the light source (in ft and m)
    01:16 Using a large diffuser for soft light
    01:44 Side light is a common and flattering direction
    02:04 Making modifications to light with a reflector
    02:33 Making modifications to light with foam boards
    02:50 What is negative fill
    03:15 What is targeted fill
    03:22 Blocking light from multiple sources
    04:31 Changes to the light in camera
    05:05 Reflecting light in real-time
    05:35 Targeting fill in real-time
    06:26 Negative fill in real-time
    06:55 Blocking light from above in real-time
    Enhance your creative workflow and perfect your images with tethering. Learn how to tether with my mini-course tetheredflow.com/
    ▬ ONLINE COURSES ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬
    Ready to take better photos of food? Check out my online courses for food photographers: twolovesstudio.com/courses/
    Composition Essentials - compositionessentials.com/
    Lightroom Magic - lightroommasterclass.com/
    Retouching Food Photography - retouchingfood.com/
    Capture One Magic - captureonemagic.com/
    Tethered Flow - tetheredflow.com/
    📸 Free 7-Day Food Photography Course: bit.ly/7-daycourse
    🖥️ Capture One Masterclass: captureonemagic.com/
    💌 For free photo tips delivered weekly, join our newsletter: twolovesstudio.lpages.co/join...
    💎 More food photography resources on the blog: twolovesstudio.com

Komentáře • 13

  • @makylaata4123
    @makylaata4123 Před měsícem

    This was SO helpful! Thank you!

  • @aureliaphilosophyofyum
    @aureliaphilosophyofyum Před 5 měsíci +1

    SO HELPFUL!! Thank you Rachel!

    • @Twolovesstudio
      @Twolovesstudio  Před 5 měsíci

      You're so welcome! I loved putting this together so I am glad it was helpful :)

  • @chrisyfitz
    @chrisyfitz Před 4 měsíci

    As always, clear, concise and the absolute essential foundation to lighting. Thank you, Rachel.

    • @Twolovesstudio
      @Twolovesstudio  Před 4 měsíci +1

      Thanks for the feedback! Even though this was the basics of natural light it was so fun to put together with the BTS and how the camera sees the light. Thanks for watching.

  • @jjorgetome
    @jjorgetome Před měsícem

    fantástico
    eu uso apenas a luz de estudio. muito raramente uso natural, exatamente por achar q não da pra manipular. E, como você sabe, aqui o que não falta é luz. mas nossa formação sempre foi baseada em livros europeus, então o uso é praticamente obrigatorio. Ideias pra voce divulgar mais este tipo de iluminação por aqui. Tenho uma amiga que morou no japão e era especialista em fotos com iluminação natural. Eu nunca entendia claramente o q queria dizer isso. obrigado pela lição. um abraço do brasil

    • @Twolovesstudio
      @Twolovesstudio  Před měsícem

      Glad you enjoyed it! Hopefully you'll be able to use some of these ideas and try natural light a bit more. Thanks for watching.

  • @kerimecanbolat2578
    @kerimecanbolat2578 Před 4 měsíci

    Thank you for explaining it. It was a very useful video.

  • @faizalwahab4384
    @faizalwahab4384 Před 17 dny

    What tripod head are you using?

  • @betulokandan6731
    @betulokandan6731 Před 5 měsíci

    Thank you for your amazing teaching! But i have a question; how do we decide which lighting is the best?

    • @Twolovesstudio
      @Twolovesstudio  Před 5 měsíci +2

      You're so welcome! Thanks for watching. With time, when you shoot different food subjects in different lighting, you'll begin to understand which one is the most flattering to your food/subject. There will be an element of what you like as a photographer and what light highlights the textures in the food. If you photographed the same food subject for a week in different light at different times of the day, you'd begin to see what looks best. Trial and error is a good way to learn. Hope that helps.