Photography Studio
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![]() Photography Studio Lights US $700.00
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![]() 1600W Strobe Studio Flash Light Kit Lighting Photography Set US $648.00
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![]() 1600W Strobe Studio Flash Lighting Kit Photography 400W x 4 Fan Cooled Light US $648.00
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![]() PRO 900 LEDS Studio Photography Led Panel Light Lighting Anton Bauer Mount US $489.99
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![]() 1PC 900LEDS LED Panel Lighting Studio PhotographyBATTERY MOUNTWireless Dimmer US $489.00
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Some Thoughts about Casual Photography
With the fast moving nature of technology, and progression of faster and greater devices, photography has experienced a tremendous rise in popularity. No longer must you have to be a specialist and have done professional photography courses but with practice and a handful of tips, the everyday individual can be a fairly good photographer. The development of camera hardware means that the pictures can be of a fantastic standard. Digital SLR cameras are capable of producing some remarkable photographs and all you require is to make sure your camera has been charged overnight.
Some of the best brand names currently include Lumix which is manufactured by Panasonic and backed by world-renowned professional photographer Ken Duncan. Others include Sony and Nikon. Ken is regarded as one of Australia's most celebrated panoramic photographers and gained prominence for his pioneering work with panoramic landscapes and limited edition photographic prints.I am personally a fan of Lumix and have seen some incredible shots been taken with this brand of camera. The digital cameras I have tried personally have features that make stunning photography effortless.
However a negative with these high end and powered cameras means that people with money and no talent can produce shots better than they would have previously and thus many who claim to be professional photographers are just average who have great equipment. The purity of skilled photographers have been diminished. This has saddened me on many levels. It becomes much more difficult to determine which professional photographer is offering value for service.
I have had a number of bad experiences where in the end, I have had to fork out more money for a studio to fix images because they were that poor. So I suggest that you do your research extensively and get quotes and listen to any friends who have used professional photographers before.
I would be interested in hearing any stories and comments from readers with any bad stories.
Are you looking for a Melbourne photographer? Shawn Smith runs BlinqPhotography, an award winning professional photography studio operating out of the Melbourne area for years, making bold images that speak to you and your clients.
What equipments (tools) do i need to start a digital photography studio?
Hi everybody, I really need help. Does anyone know what are the minimum equipments needed to start a small digital photography studio? What I have in mind is to print my photos and sell them. Also, photoshooting people in my studio and developing them. What kind of printers, inks, and papers do I need? All of these are in my mind. Plz if someone has experience, feel free to answer me here or send me an e mail at: venus_inblack@yahoo.com
I'm a freelance photograher for nearly 5 years. What I know is just photoshooting. I have no idea about how to make my own business. Thanx a lot
Bye
What Nihilistic said but I'll go into a bit more detail. For the studio, you need a range of backdrops ranging from black to white and in between. The backdrops should not only touch the ground be have a good meter or two laid out on the ground for a seemless transition from the ground to the background.
The basic lighting kit (and this IS only basic) would consist of two strobes, two reflective umbrellas, one or two softboxes, a snoot (the fitting that turns the stobe into a spotlight, two strobe stands (obviously) and some reflectors.
Now - if you are setting up a studio, I suggest you purchase a very good camera, not just a "this will be ok for the job" camera. You don't need to go terribly expensive but still prepare to spend some money. The Nikon D200 is excellent yet isnt the most expensive camera around. If you can't afford that camera, then the D80 is a little cheaper. If you want to go Canon (lenses cost more) then try the Canon 400D unless price isnt an issue, then go with the 30D. The two top cameras would be the Nikon D2X and the Canon EOS 1Ds mark II. I prefer Nikon personally.
For lenses, I suggest spending some money on this area. You dont need to get Nikon or Canon specifically. Tamron has proven to be a very good lens. If you are doing studio portraits, be sure to have about 30ft of space to work with in your studio. And for the perfect portrait lens, you would be looking at the Tamron 90mm macro. That has got to be my favourite lens. It is very very sharp because it is a prime lens (fixed at 90mm focal length).
Get a decent computer with at least 1GB ram and if you go for a laptop, get an lcd monitor to go with it because laptops dont have adjustable screens built in. The reason for an external monitor is to adjust the colour to make it as accurate to the final print as possible. Adobe Photoshop CS2 is the software to be using. And while we are on computers, shoot everything in RAW (NEF for Nikons) format. That will give you the greatest control over your final results. A Nikon D200 for example, will produce NEFs with 14 stops of dynamic range which is huge. JPGs only give about 8 - 10 stops.
For printing, dont print your own. Have a professional photolab print your photos. There is no printer on the consumer market that can print a real photograph. And those thermal dye sublime whatever they're called printers, they aren't real photos.
Well I hope this helps. Visit my website and feel free to drop me an email if you would like more information.
http://www.straightshots.co.nz
ASUC Art Studio opens 2011 ‘Holiday Pop-up Shop’ (CAL)
The ASUC Art Studio 'Holiday Pop-Up Shop' — open for two weeks, Nov. 30
through Dec. 14 — features handmade ceramics, photography, jewelry and more by
campus and local artists.
Studio Photography Tutorial: Setting Up a Portrait Studio
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