Learning photography, especially professional photography can be a real challenge especially when you’re using a lot of studio lights and trying to capture a specific emotion of a photography scene.
Here’s a great photography product photography tutorial using multiple lights for a wine product photography shoot
Capturing the right emotion for this type of shot can be a bit of a challenge so I explain each step, one at a time as I build-up to the final image.
Enjoy the tutorial & please share with your photography friends.
All the best,
Karl Taylor
Get all my training, courses, live online workshops and lots more on my website: https://www.karltayloreducation.com
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44 responses to “Product photography tutorial. Learn photography & professional studio photography techniques.”
Thanks for the video, a real master
wow:) Only Karl can take a raw photo that looks amazing without even touching the sliders in photoshop:) you are such a talented person and perfectionist Karl..its very rear these days to find people like you who work with such detail on everything..
Love to see more setup video like this. Thank you for the education.
Fantastic Karl! Where did you get the"Scrim Trace" as you called it? Thank you
💯 💚
NOTE: the third light, with the snoot type nose, that was supposed to point to the ropes, was not used. I think the walnut wood and leather backdrop were also significant to the overall success.
Awesome! Thank you for sharing your experience with us.
please i member on you website i would like to know where to buy that background
Where i ccan get that background?
This is first class mate!!
What I know for sure is that most of the photographs aren't familiar with the wine glasses options on the market… They would have made much better scenery with the bordo glass or chardonnay in the back for example instead of those small fat cheap ones. Salute
Thanks
Perfect explanation and demonstration. So useful to learn what every single element is contributing to. Thank you, Karl 🙏🏻
However reading the label is hard
Perfectly. Could you be so kind give a link where to buy the diffusion material and its type that used in this video? Thank you.
what's the sound track at the end of the video?
really amazing insight thank you for taking the time to make this video 🙂
Just guessing….the wine came from a different bottle, as the bottle in the video wasn't open! …Artistic licence?…
Fucking Amazing
karl what reason that makes you turn on a blue light on the back of your studio?
Inspiring and helpful ..thankyou.
fantastic information and very valuable, thank you for sharing!
What does a half stop and stop mean?
Can you make a tutorial without adding all those expensive and a lot of lights, rather a setup with less lights and more simple setup to take the same results, may be not exactly the same, but near to it.
But I really love the light setup, especially the red light and the top light setup.
Wonderful … Thanks Karl for sharing this video. Thanks again
You are really share some great knowledge. Thank you for such helpful videos
hi Karl thx for this amazing video. Which lee filter material did u use for this shot? Have frost? best++ Okan
Good to see a reel photographer who do not need photoshop to do a very good picture, just light. Thank you.
You are The Master
Very interesting to see the step by step process. Great demonstration of the impact of lighting.
Thanks!
using flash for background ? or for all object ?
Good, shit guy knows His work, seems to enjoy it and make a decent money from it (rolex ;)) not many can achive this.
Wow… just amazing
this was amazing!!! THAT QUALITY
Great lighting. But But But….So few would ever get a job like this. So what is really the point.
I really enjoy how you build these sets up and I'm learning to see light so much better, thank you.
Interesting tutorial, thank you.
Very nice example/demonstration. Without all this gear, how much of these effects can be added post processing with lightroom/photoshop? Any suggested vids/tutorials?
Nice setup, expensive as well.
Best product photography video ever…Thank you sharing this priceless information and yes correct amount of lights can make ur picture great.
Awesome. Thank you for sharing.
Karl, which lights are flash and which lights are continuous? Thank you
The overhead light also seemed to nicely bring out the red in the glass of wine, more so than the red light coming in from the side.
Would you have been able to bring out more red from inside the bottle by having a small light with a snoot or something directly behind the bottle shooting light into it, or alternatively shining up through a hole in the wood surface that the bottle is sitting on?
Do you have a video on automotive photography?