Today I’m sharing multiple photography methods/tips for jewelry. Thank you so much to everyone who reached out to share! The first set up is mine (it’s taken me years of trial and error to arrive here) it’s an Elviros light box and I take photos on a tripod with a
@canonusa Rebel (I have two lenses, standard and macro) In order for me to get that snake bangle in focus, I put the aperture high and long shutter speeds (my tripod is critical for this). Google the “exposure triangle” it will help you immensely if your photos are blurry unintentionally. I also tweak my photos in photoshop, that is for another day 😃 Next we have
@ramoonbymarjolein her set up includes a mirror for creating reflections where you need it. 🤯 We also discussed that she uses lightbulbs that are the color 3200k and this helps her achieve a not too warm tone (didn’t know lightbulbs had color numbers but they do!)
@silvermoosearts uses natural light and a
@lumixusa camera, she also recommends the Snapseed app for editing pictures,
@exilejewelry has a dedicated table for her props and light box. Her tip is to have a lint roller on hand, so much easier to not have to edit lint out of a photo! 😅 Finally in the last picture we have
@josienbaetensjewelry who takes her pictures with her iPad in a very sunny corner on a white table. The images are all tagged so if you have any follow up questions you can ask the artist in the comments below. Feel free to share your set up as well!
#metalsmithsociety #jewelryphotographytips #photographytip #exposuretriangle #tripod #jewelryphoto #productphotography #productphotographytips #jewelrycommunity
