Would you like me to release a full PRODUCT PHOTOGRAPHY COURSE with the step by step to take good product photos? I would love to hear your thoughts! :D
For product photography, I use: 55mm f/3.5 Nikkor macro for Nikon SLR 105mm f/2.8 Nikkor macro for Nikon SLR 105mm f/4 Nikkor macro for Nikon SLR 140mm f/4.5 Mamiya macro for RB67 medium format SLR 135mm f/5.6 Fujinon for 4x5 inch large format view camera My favorite for portraits is 105mm f/2.8 Nikkor macro. My favorite for products is the 105mm f/4 Nikkor macro. The 105mm f/4 Nikkor macro and the 135mm f/5.6 Fujinon are my favorites for products that need perspective control.
Great video! Looked/sounded good/professional, nice pace, etc. Really liked how you covered the pros and cons of each lens. Very informative. Thank you for the education. Much appreciated. I liked & subscribed.
Why recommend the wide open lenses when using flash with product photos you’ll be shooting around f16 for sharpness? I have the 24-70 and the 70-200 both f4 from cannon. The 135 prime from cannon is considered to be the sharpest lens of all time. I was just looking at the 90 Macro prime from Tammron is listed at +$300 for cannon and under $200 for a Sony. I don’t have a macro lens currently and was setting up to shoot some product test shoots when I discovered that my lenses won’t work for details such as labels and things on products smaller than a coffe mug, so I’m glad you made this video because I wasn’t sure what actually to do next. Although it’s worth pointing the place to start should probably be the 90 or 100 or 135 macro lens. There is also a 180 prime from cannon for about $300 and which I’ve heard takes really nice portraits and product shots as well: I just don’t see the need to tell folks to buy a more expensive wide open lens when they’ll never shoot products with a flash that wide open because the key to producing great product shoot is everything needs to be in focus, ie capture the details.
I really love your explanation. You deserve 10 million subscriber. Please keep making video like this cause i see many good photography channel stop making video, it is so sad.
Thank you so much, Samid. Means a lot to me! 😀 I will persevere! Hope to see you around for many years to come! Thanks for supporting me from the beginning!
I have a Nikon d800 and sigma apo dg 70-300 with macro at 200-300mm. I wanna take pictures of my stickers for my website. I like the lens because it really has fast focus and it takes tack sharp photos. I love it. But it’s hard to take photos of my stickers on my desk. I was looking at the Nikon 40mm f/2.8G AF-S DX Micro NIKKOR Lens - Black. Would that be a good choice or should I stick with the sigma?
Hello :) I have designer bags client she has a small size clutch bag i tried photographing with my 24-702.8 but i am not getting the actual size of the bag it looks big and distorted if i shoot it from very distance i get the size but miss the details the texture the label what is the correct lens i have a canon 100mm 70-200 , 50mm i have another question i have to photograph a designer tea tray as it is flat subject it is difficult to show the actual size what lens should i shoot it with
Priscila, thank you so much, this was so, very, very helpful! It is funny, when I was a kid, like 13-15 years old, I was very much into photography I even developed my own film (that should tell you how long ago that was, lol!). I am much older now and have a decent set up for my small space but the 3 lenses I have, 2 of which are macros, all fall within the ranges you mention, but do not start there. I want to make an investment and now I know which direction to go! Anyway, this was so wonderful. Yes, I would love to see a course on product photography. Thanks!
Thanks Priscilla for this fantastic video! I'm just dipping my toes into the Product Photography waters. I have a Canon M50 Mark II so my question to you would be, is the Canon EF 50mm f/1.8 a good bet (considering the crop factor - including the adapter)? Or would I be better off with the Canon EF-M 28mm f/3.5 Macro? Thanks for your advice, and keep those video coming!
I personally use the 50mm STM 1.8 with the Viltrox Speedbooster making it F/1.2 on my M50 and I'm very happy with the setup, it also reduces the crop making it almost a full frame.
@@IXavenue Hi! Do you use It for product photography? I'm about to buy the 50mm 1.8 with the speedbooster, but I wonder if this a good lens for product photography.
@@hugotorresx Hi Hugo, Yes i have used it for product photography aswell as portrait. Since this is a prime lens it'll require you to get used to it since you can't zoom but it's definitely worth it! Combined with the Speedbooster you'll be able to get F1.2 which makes such an amazing Bokeh. But if you can get a hold on the Canon 100mm Lens that will be my best recommendation for Product photography but this one will require a bigger investment.
Another amazing video Priscila! It is funny that you came out with this video today. I am wanting to get a 90mm Macro lens for my Nikon z6ii for product photography.
Extremely useful info! As far as the 100 mm Macro lens goes; the results are breathtaking, but like you said it's not a very versatile lens. That's why I find it's a better value to rent it when needed.
All good common sense but definitely lean toward Tamron, equally as good as a stock lens at near 2/3 the price. Totally agree about Zooms,, the Canon the 24-105 is probably the worst lens I ever owned, gave it away.
Hi Priscila, I just want to thank you for the lovely informative video on lenses as I am considering becoming a product photographer and I was curios about what lens would be a better option... I would enjoy a step by step video on how to take good product photos and to learn more about position and lighting. think I will go for the 24-70 f2.8
You're so welcome, Carla. :) I'm happy to hear you like it and that it was helpful. Thanks so much for your feedback and suggestion, I will definitely consider it. That's a great lens, for sure. Hope you enjoy it and make a lot of nice pics with it. ❤
Great Video, Even after 1 year it's relevant - the good thing was you were very clear and to the point. However, if I use an aps-c camera, do you suggest going for 100mm or 85mm? I am going to shoot mostly jewelry
i would love to have the course. Right now all i can have is the 50mm 1.8 but it was very good to hear all about the other lenses. I hope I can have a 100mm macro sometime.
Hi Priscila thank you for the very informative video. I want to take furniture photography. So this will range from stools to large dining tables and cabinets. What lens do you recommend? I would like to showcase the large picture but also capture small details up close.
Thanks for the video. It was very helpful. I am interested in starting. I shoot wildlife )specializing in spiders and insects). But I interested in trying products to see if I like it.
I need to shoot jewelry but bigger stuff like necklaces and long necklaces. I want to do David Yurman style photos (not the primary picture, but the second one where necklaces are usually lying in a diagonal). However, I've noticed that DY photo's depth of field is very wide. You can actually see the whole necklace, from pendant to clasp, really, really sharp even though the clasp is way back. I've tried doing this with a 50mm but I cannot get this depth of field, even at f16. Which kind of lens should I use? Or is it because the camera is too close? Do I need a 30mm? Or are they using focus stacking? I'm so lost!!!!! Never mind how can they achieve that amazing background!
Hi Adrian. It's definitely a macro lens. Jewelry without a macro is not nearly as sharp as it is with a macro one. Is you shoot Canon, the 100mm f/2.8 should work fine for you.
@@PriscilaEliasPhotography Hi Priscila! Thanks for your reply. I was thinking about a macro lens. However, can a macro lens give me that wide depth of field?
Obrigada, Ivo. Mas na verdade acho que decorei de tanto fazer, fazer, fazer... estudar, estudar, estudar... é igual música. É difícil até decorar os acordes, depois só vai. :)
@@PriscilaEliasPhotography Maneiro parece fácil. Obrigado pelos conselhos espero que eu consiga usa-lo bem!
Před 3 lety
Um dia quero ter uma 100 mm pra fotografar a natureza! Gostei muito das suas reviews sobre as lentes! Apesar de aí não ser fotógrafa de produtos acabo usando a minha 50 pra fotografar os meus e fiquei feliz de saber que a 100 mm tb me atenderia tb em relação aos produtos. 🥰🙏
Quando eu for praí vou levar minha 100mm pra você brincar com ela. :D É legal mesmo pra fotografar a natureza, apesar de nunca ter usado ela pra isso. Pode dar um bom vídeo, por sinal! Mas de novo, eu acho q pra valer a pena uma 100mm pra produtos, talvez seja importante ter uma full frame. :/ Acho q com a crop deve ser um pouco complicado...
which lense would you recommend that can do skincare/ beauty photography + portraits/ graduation photography? also would like to have a great bokeh effect!
Skincare - 100mm lens f/2.8. Portraits - 85mm lens f/1.8 Graduation party and events - 24-70mm f/2.8 ;) All of them will give you good bokeh. Hope it helps.
@@PriscilaEliasPhotography hm if were to start off with one lense first to tackle both skincare/ portrait (since lenses are so expense ;--; )..... do you think 85 mm would be good to start with?
Hey, Vaisakh. I have never tried to use my macro lens with a crop sensor but, in terms of quality, I know both the a6400 and the 90mm f/2.8 are great. If I were you, I'd try to search for some videos/articles where people who have used that combination talk about it. As you're shooting jewellery and that's very small, a macro lens should be your best option even for a crop sensor, though. :)
@@PriscilaEliasPhotography Thanks for the feedback 🤠. Also, for the same a6400, apart from close shots, should I go for a 50mm to get the entire jewellery in the frame or a 35mm. I have this confusion since in most of the articles/ videos that I have seen the 50mm lens is excellent for product photography but nowhere it was mentioned with which camera the 50mm lens is great with a full frame or crop sensor. In my case, as you know it's a crop sensor, so which should I go for a 50mm or 35mm.
I just subscribed, and I have a question is a 17 -40 mm lens (Canon) suitable for product photography? I do have the 50mm and a 24mm lens I had a 100mm lens , not Canon, and also on a tight budget… Also, I liked your video, I found it informative, thank you.😸
If you have a 50mm, I'd say it's usually better for product photography than the 17-40mm. You should have less distortion with it. Not to mention the aperture, as usually fixed lenses have wider apertures. :) Hope it helps.
You should check this one out, AF-S VR Micro-Nikkor 105mm F/2.8G IF-ED. I've never used it but seems like it's even a bit better than Canon's. :) Hope it helps.
Hey Priscila, Yes sure I would like to participate and join a product photography course if you decide to release one. One of the reasons is that I am trying to make a tech channel and it will definitely help in making good thumbnails. Let me know anytime if you release such a course. Good Video!
There's no such thing as a body that is "specifically good for product photography", you know, Jonathan? :) A good camera will be good for any jobs, what will be best for one thing or another are the lenses you use. If you're starting out and you're tight on budget, I suggest the SL3 from Canon but, if you can invest some more and want to go all the way in quality, then check out the R6 from Canon. I have the 5D Mark IV and it suits me perfectly for photos, but if I'd switch my camera today, I'd got either with the Canon R5 or R6 if I only did photos. The R5 is a best for video also. Hope it helps.
The background music is too strong in competition with your voice...I had difficulty listening...English is my first language but my hearing has some issues.
Why do women try to sell themselves instead of just focusing on the subject? Tons of makeup and hairdo. Desperate to look pretty and dying for attention and compliments. Sickening.
Hahahaha. I can imagine! You gotta use it for very specific things, or you must be in shape! I'm sure that, being only 160m and 50kg I might suffer a bit with one of those. 😅Still, a beast, huh?
If this is what you mean, I know it depends on distance from the subject, sorry if it was not clearly explained. But anyway if you want to drop me a line with what you have to teach me and the people who are coming by, you're absolutely welcome to do so. I would love to learn more also, as, of course, I know I don't know it all! We all always have something new to learn and I will love to learn from you. Have a great day.
I'm sorry, but I stopped watching after a couple of minutes due to the overpowering music. Might be something you'd like to consider in the future. (Personally I find music to be distracting 9/10 times.)
Hi DJP, thanks for your feedback. I'll definitely take that into consideration for the next videos and will make some trials to see if people like the video with no music better. :) Have a great weekend!
Would you like me to release a full PRODUCT PHOTOGRAPHY COURSE with the step by step to take good product photos? I would love to hear your thoughts! :D
YES PLEASE
Yes!!
yesss
Yes please
yesss
FANTASTIC Video, very easy listen, very helpful info! Thank you!!!!
For product photography, I use:
55mm f/3.5 Nikkor macro for Nikon SLR
105mm f/2.8 Nikkor macro for Nikon SLR
105mm f/4 Nikkor macro for Nikon SLR
140mm f/4.5 Mamiya macro for RB67 medium format SLR
135mm f/5.6 Fujinon for 4x5 inch large format view camera
My favorite for portraits is 105mm f/2.8 Nikkor macro.
My favorite for products is the 105mm f/4 Nikkor macro.
The 105mm f/4 Nikkor macro and the 135mm f/5.6 Fujinon are my favorites for products that need perspective control.
Finally I found the answers to my questions in my mind! Many many thanks :) Greetings from Turkey
Excellent video!! Thank you for this thorough break down.
Hi Alina. I'm really glad to hear it was helpful. Thank you so much for your kind feedback. ❤
Hi thanks. The best teacher ever.
Great video! Looked/sounded good/professional, nice pace, etc. Really liked how you covered the pros and cons of each lens. Very informative. Thank you for the education. Much appreciated.
I liked & subscribed.
Glad it was helpful! Thanks so much for taking your time to come by and drop me a line also. :) Wish you all the best!
Why recommend the wide open lenses when using flash with product photos you’ll be shooting around f16 for sharpness? I have the 24-70 and the 70-200 both f4 from cannon. The 135 prime from cannon is considered to be the sharpest lens of all time. I was just looking at the 90 Macro prime from Tammron is listed at +$300 for cannon and under $200 for a Sony. I don’t have a macro lens currently and was setting up to shoot some product test shoots when I discovered that my lenses won’t work for details such as labels and things on products smaller than a coffe mug, so I’m glad you made this video because I wasn’t sure what actually to do next. Although it’s worth pointing the place to start should probably be the 90 or 100 or 135 macro lens. There is also a 180 prime from cannon for about $300 and which I’ve heard takes really nice portraits and product shots as well: I just don’t see the need to tell folks to buy a more expensive wide open lens when they’ll never shoot products with a flash that wide open because the key to producing great product shoot is everything needs to be in focus, ie capture the details.
Very informative content 👍🏻
Btw, I like your eye contact 😊
I’m glad you like it, Johari. Thanks so much! 🥰
can i give u advise for your video, its better to show the sample of photos using that lenses beside of showing only your face entire video
Sure, thanks so much for the advice. I will take that into consideration for my next videos. :)
I really love your explanation. You deserve 10 million subscriber. Please keep making video like this cause i see many good photography channel stop making video, it is so sad.
Thank you so much, Samid. Means a lot to me! 😀
I will persevere! Hope to see you around for many years to come! Thanks for supporting me from the beginning!
What's the best lens for model jewelry photography? I love you video by the way
You should try the Canon TS-E 90mm f/2.8L MACRO
Great video...definitely helped clear things up for what I need to get for my next (2nd) product shoot! Thank you!
I have a Nikon d800 and sigma apo dg 70-300 with macro at 200-300mm. I wanna take pictures of my stickers for my website. I like the lens because it really has fast focus and it takes tack sharp photos. I love it. But it’s hard to take photos of my stickers on my desk. I was looking at the Nikon 40mm f/2.8G AF-S DX Micro NIKKOR Lens - Black. Would that be a good choice or should I stick with the sigma?
Thanks for sharing, no need for the music while you giving value info.
No problem, Mac. Thank you so much for your feedback. ☺️
Really good video. Thanks. I bought the 100 mm Macro for my EOS R8. I hope it will arrive next week
thank you so much this really helps
Your eyes gorgeous 🤩 And helpful session
Obrigado pelo vídeo! Adorei!
You communicated all of this information extremely well.
I'm really happy to hear you like it, R O. Thanks for your kind feedback. :)
Eyes are absolutely beautiful wow!
Thanks so much, James. :)
Hello :) I have designer bags client she has a small size clutch bag i tried photographing with my 24-702.8 but i am not getting the actual size of the bag it looks big and distorted if i shoot it from very distance i get the size but miss the details the texture the label what is the correct lens i have a canon 100mm 70-200 , 50mm i have another question i have to photograph a designer tea tray as it is flat subject it is difficult to show the actual size what lens should i shoot it with
Priscila, thank you so much, this was so, very, very helpful! It is funny, when I was a kid, like 13-15 years old, I was very much into photography I even developed my own film (that should tell you how long ago that was, lol!). I am much older now and have a decent set up for my small space but the 3 lenses I have, 2 of which are macros, all fall within the ranges you mention, but do not start there. I want to make an investment and now I know which direction to go! Anyway, this was so wonderful. Yes, I would love to see a course on product photography. Thanks!
THANK YOU SO MUCH!!!! VERY INFORMATIVE
Glad it was helpful, Bella. Thanks so much for your feedback. :) Have a great day. 😍
Thanks Priscilla for this fantastic video! I'm just dipping my toes into the Product Photography waters. I have a Canon M50 Mark II so my question to you would be, is the Canon EF 50mm f/1.8 a good bet (considering the crop factor - including the adapter)? Or would I be better off with the Canon EF-M 28mm f/3.5 Macro? Thanks for your advice, and keep those video coming!
I personally use the 50mm STM 1.8 with the Viltrox Speedbooster making it F/1.2 on my M50 and I'm very happy with the setup, it also reduces the crop making it almost a full frame.
@@IXavenue Thanks for the tip!
@@IXavenue Hi! Do you use It for product photography? I'm about to buy the 50mm 1.8 with the speedbooster, but I wonder if this a good lens for product photography.
@@hugotorresx Hi Hugo, Yes i have used it for product photography aswell as portrait. Since this is a prime lens it'll require you to get used to it since you can't zoom but it's definitely worth it! Combined with the Speedbooster you'll be able to get F1.2 which makes such an amazing Bokeh.
But if you can get a hold on the Canon 100mm Lens that will be my best recommendation for Product photography but this one will require a bigger investment.
@@IXavenue thanks for your answer, I will go for it!
Agree 100%. Good video.
Glad you enjoyed it, Frank. Thank you so much!
Thank you for the video. Are these lenses good for video products?
Another amazing video Priscila! It is funny that you came out with this video today. I am wanting to get a 90mm Macro lens for my Nikon z6ii for product photography.
Wow, that's awesome! You will love it!
Extremely useful info! As far as the 100 mm Macro lens goes; the results are breathtaking, but like you said it's not a very versatile lens. That's why I find it's a better value to rent it when needed.
Nice video! I would love to learn more about product photography
More to come!
Yes, and you are simply beautiful 😻
Oh thank you, Mark! 😊
All good common sense but definitely lean toward Tamron, equally as good as a stock lens at near 2/3 the price.
Totally agree about Zooms,, the Canon the 24-105 is probably the worst lens I ever owned, gave it away.
Would you recommend the best lens for photographing shoes from Canon lens 100
Hi Priscila, I just want to thank you for the lovely informative video on lenses as I am considering becoming a product photographer and I was curios about what lens would be a better option... I would enjoy a step by step video on how to take good product photos and to learn more about position and lighting. think I will go for the 24-70 f2.8
You're so welcome, Carla. :)
I'm happy to hear you like it and that it was helpful.
Thanks so much for your feedback and suggestion, I will definitely consider it.
That's a great lens, for sure. Hope you enjoy it and make a lot of nice pics with it. ❤
Great Video, Even after 1 year it's relevant - the good thing was you were very clear and to the point. However, if I use an aps-c camera, do you suggest going for 100mm or 85mm? I am going to shoot mostly jewelry
Elias is my middle name, never seen a female with this name. Good video loved it.
Hi your ligjting and gear would be helpful. What city are you in?
i would love to have the course. Right now all i can have is the 50mm 1.8 but it was very good to hear all about the other lenses. I hope I can have a 100mm macro sometime.
Good to hear, Xaer. Thanks so much for your feedback. :)
شكراً لك
لكن أفضل عدسه للتصوير المنتجات الأحذية هل ترشح عدسة كانون ١٠٠
ótimo vídeo! mta informação útil q eu não sabia. Obrigado!
Fico feliz, Ericksson. Obrigada pelo feedback.
I just discovered your video and I was very helpful. I'm very interested in becoming a product photographer!
Welcome aboard! I'm really happy to hear it was helpful, Donna. Hope you keep in touch. More stuff on product photography coming out soon! :D
Hi Priscila thank you for the very informative video. I want to take furniture photography. So this will range from stools to large dining tables and cabinets. What lens do you recommend? I would like to showcase the large picture but also capture small details up close.
Great advice and great video.
New sub and yes, a training course on product photography would be great!
Welcome aboard! I'm glad to hear the video was helpful and thanks so much for your feedback about the product photography course. 😍
Awesome vid!
Thanks so much, James. :)
Thanks for the video. It was very helpful. I am interested in starting. I shoot wildlife )specializing in spiders and insects). But I interested in trying products to see if I like it.
Great video, really interesting😊👍
Glad you enjoyed it. :) Thanks so much for coming by!
Parece incrível mesmo pelas fotos q vc fez!
é maravilhosa!
Ótimas dicas , suas fotos são perfeitas
❤😊❤
I need to shoot jewelry but bigger stuff like necklaces and long necklaces. I want to do David Yurman style photos (not the primary picture, but the second one where necklaces are usually lying in a diagonal). However, I've noticed that DY photo's depth of field is very wide. You can actually see the whole necklace, from pendant to clasp, really, really sharp even though the clasp is way back. I've tried doing this with a 50mm but I cannot get this depth of field, even at f16. Which kind of lens should I use? Or is it because the camera is too close? Do I need a 30mm? Or are they using focus stacking? I'm so lost!!!!! Never mind how can they achieve that amazing background!
Hi Adrian. It's definitely a macro lens. Jewelry without a macro is not nearly as sharp as it is with a macro one. Is you shoot Canon, the 100mm f/2.8 should work fine for you.
@@PriscilaEliasPhotography Hi Priscila! Thanks for your reply. I was thinking about a macro lens. However, can a macro lens give me that wide depth of field?
Parabéns ! sua memória é muito boa.
Obrigada, Ivo. Mas na verdade acho que decorei de tanto fazer, fazer, fazer... estudar, estudar, estudar... é igual música. É difícil até decorar os acordes, depois só vai. :)
@@PriscilaEliasPhotography Maneiro parece fácil. Obrigado pelos conselhos espero que eu consiga usa-lo bem!
Um dia quero ter uma 100 mm pra fotografar a natureza! Gostei muito das suas reviews sobre as lentes! Apesar de aí não ser fotógrafa de produtos acabo usando a minha 50 pra fotografar os meus e fiquei feliz de saber que a 100 mm tb me atenderia tb em relação aos produtos. 🥰🙏
Quando eu for praí vou levar minha 100mm pra você brincar com ela. :D É legal mesmo pra fotografar a natureza, apesar de nunca ter usado ela pra isso. Pode dar um bom vídeo, por sinal! Mas de novo, eu acho q pra valer a pena uma 100mm pra produtos, talvez seja importante ter uma full frame. :/ Acho q com a crop deve ser um pouco complicado...
Hi, love your video..
Hi, Jens. I'm glad to hear that. Thank you so much for your feedback! ❤
which lense would you recommend that can do skincare/ beauty photography + portraits/ graduation photography? also would like to have a great bokeh effect!
Skincare - 100mm lens f/2.8.
Portraits - 85mm lens f/1.8
Graduation party and events - 24-70mm f/2.8
;)
All of them will give you good bokeh.
Hope it helps.
@@PriscilaEliasPhotography hm if were to start off with one lense first to tackle both skincare/ portrait (since lenses are so expense ;--; )..... do you think 85 mm would be good to start with?
@@succ33ds yes, I think it’s a good start! ☺️
Do you also make product videos with these lenses?
I am planning to buy sony a6400 camera (crop sensor) with 90mm fe 2.8 macro lens. Is this a good choice for jewellery photography.
Hey, Vaisakh. I have never tried to use my macro lens with a crop sensor but, in terms of quality, I know both the a6400 and the 90mm f/2.8 are great. If I were you, I'd try to search for some videos/articles where people who have used that combination talk about it. As you're shooting jewellery and that's very small, a macro lens should be your best option even for a crop sensor, though. :)
@@PriscilaEliasPhotography Thanks for the feedback 🤠. Also, for the same a6400, apart from close shots, should I go for a 50mm to get the entire jewellery in the frame or a 35mm. I have this confusion since in most of the articles/ videos that I have seen the 50mm lens is excellent for product photography but nowhere it was mentioned with which camera the 50mm lens is great with a full frame or crop sensor. In my case, as you know it's a crop sensor, so which should I go for a 50mm or 35mm.
I just subscribed, and I have a question is a 17 -40 mm lens (Canon) suitable for product photography? I do have the 50mm and a 24mm lens I had a
100mm lens , not Canon, and also on a tight budget…
Also, I liked your video, I found it informative, thank you.😸
If you have a 50mm, I'd say it's usually better for product photography than the 17-40mm. You should have less distortion with it. Not to mention the aperture, as usually fixed lenses have wider apertures. :) Hope it helps.
Thank you, what is the equivalent lens of the 100mm for Nikon?
You should check this one out, AF-S VR Micro-Nikkor 105mm F/2.8G IF-ED. I've never used it but seems like it's even a bit better than Canon's. :) Hope it helps.
@@PriscilaEliasPhotography Thank you very much
Hey Priscila, Yes sure I would like to participate and join a product photography course if you decide to release one. One of the reasons is that I am trying to make a tech channel and it will definitely help in making good thumbnails. Let me know anytime if you release such a course. Good Video!
Sounds awesome, Abhishek! Will do! Hope to have great news for you soon! :)
Hi, what’s is the best body for product photography?
There's no such thing as a body that is "specifically good for product photography", you know, Jonathan? :) A good camera will be good for any jobs, what will be best for one thing or another are the lenses you use. If you're starting out and you're tight on budget, I suggest the SL3 from Canon but, if you can invest some more and want to go all the way in quality, then check out the R6 from Canon. I have the 5D Mark IV and it suits me perfectly for photos, but if I'd switch my camera today, I'd got either with the Canon R5 or R6 if I only did photos. The R5 is a best for video also. Hope it helps.
@@PriscilaEliasPhotography Im starting out, and have bought a 2nd hand 5diii. Do you think it will do the job?
@@jonathant1797 the 5d mark iii? I’ve never shot with it but according to the specs it’s an excellent camera! Should definitely do the job! 😍
The background music is too strong in competition with your voice...I had difficulty listening...English is my first language but my hearing has some issues.
Thanks for the tip. I'm being more careful about that now. :)
Thank you. Subscribed For larger products, such as shoes, would you still use the 100mm macro f/2.8?
Very valuable info!
Glad it was helpful, Saurav. :)
i cant focus on the video at all, music is a terrible option, sorry i tried. thanks tho
Less background music would make it easier to pay attention to your video.
Please your background music is loud. Kindly work on it next time
Ur a pretty lady 🥰
Thank you very much, Harsh. It's very kind of you. :)
Eu escutei e aí guys, já percebi de cara que era BR kkkkkk
Why do women try to sell themselves instead of just focusing on the subject? Tons of makeup and hairdo. Desperate to look pretty and dying for attention and compliments. Sickening.
who needs to do weight training when you carry around a 70-200mm f/2.8 lens?? My god, I have one and it almost kills me to lug that thing around. lol.
Hahahaha. I can imagine! You gotta use it for very specific things, or you must be in shape! I'm sure that, being only 160m and 50kg I might suffer a bit with one of those. 😅Still, a beast, huh?
geez turn down the background music. I could barely hear you talking. I bailed after 2 minutes of this torture
Music is killing your voice. Nice vid.
Thanks for the feedback, Ian. I will definitely take that into consideration for the next ones. :)
As soon as you started talking about lens distortion, I knew you don't understand your gear.
If this is what you mean, I know it depends on distance from the subject, sorry if it was not clearly explained. But anyway if you want to drop me a line with what you have to teach me and the people who are coming by, you're absolutely welcome to do so. I would love to learn more also, as, of course, I know I don't know it all! We all always have something new to learn and I will love to learn from you. Have a great day.
I'm sorry, but I stopped watching after a couple of minutes due to the overpowering music. Might be something you'd like to consider in the future. (Personally I find music to be distracting 9/10 times.)
Hi DJP, thanks for your feedback. I'll definitely take that into consideration for the next videos and will make some trials to see if people like the video with no music better. :) Have a great weekend!