IMPROVE Your FOOD Photography With the RIGHT Camera Angles

In this video we are discussing how to improve your food photography with the right camera angles. Choosing the right camera angle for you scene can take your photos up another level. We also talk about a couple of camera placement ideas that don't exactly qualify as camera angles but can help with your overall composition and story telling.
Tips and tricks for food photography. Join us as we discuss food photography, lighting techniques, food styling, composition, editing, gear, props and so much more.
#foodphotography #cameraangles #photography
Equipment for the video:
Cameras:
Nikon Z6
Nikon Z50
Osmo Action 3
Lenses
Nikon Z 20mm f/1.8 S
Nikon Z 50mm f/1.8 S
Nikon Z 24-70mm f/4
Nikon Z MC 105mm f/2.8 VR S
Audio:
Rode Wireless Go
Rode VideoMicro
Sennheiser MKE 600
ZOOM F2
Equipment
Flashpoint C Stand
Peak Design Travel Tripod
Colorado Tripod Company Centennial Tripod
edelkrone FlexTILT Head v3
iFootage Mini Tripod
FeelWorld V2 5.5" Field Monitor
Godox SL-60W Video Light
Software
Adobe Premier Pro, Adobe Lightroom Classic, Adobe Photoshop, Luminar 4, Adobe Audition
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Epidemic Sound Affiliate Link:
Music from Epidemic Sound www.epidemicso....
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[@ChristopherCina]

Choosing the right camera angle for you scene can take your photos up another level. Is this something you struggle with?

[@tahersafari3104]

Awesome tutorial, thanks 🙏

[@ChristopherCina]

Glad you liked the video, thanks for watching!

[@vada0731]

Thank you Christopher, great video.

[@ChristopherCina]

Thanks for watching! Cheers!

[@Jonathan-zk4tv]

great stuff -- thanks!!

[@ChristopherCina]

Thanks for watching!

[@kimberlypenrod2764]

Could you create a video regarding the correct distance between camera and subject? I never know how far or close to set up. 😔

[@ChristopherCina]

I'd have to put some thought into that one...it's a difficult topic mainly because how far you place your camera from your subject depends on two main things, the lens you are using and your own unique style, there is really no definitive answer. And by style I mean, how big do you want your subject in the frame? If you are shooting a full scene such as a dining table with more than one place setting, you obviously need to be farther back to get enough of the scene in focus. if you want that beautiful pastry to fill the whole frame then you need to be closer to the subject. Like I mentioned earlier, there are no right or wrong answers, only your creative vision.