So inspiring to see it's posible to do so much with such a small place. I'm about to go with something similar, could you let me know how wide it is the studio?
Yes, her work and small studio are beautiful. It depends on what you want to have in your studio. If you are never photographed with flashes, you could start with just a room with a window and a few props, and later on, you could buy more equipment. What do you photograph the most?
Thank you for your warm response! I primarily focus on portrait and full-body portrait photography, but I also have aspirations to venture into product, fashion, and beauty shoots. Any advice on how I can start setting up my studio to accommodate these varied interests? @@themigostudio
@@joecolenetsamuel2045 What equipment do you have? Of course, it depends on your budget. But if you are just starting out, I think the best option is to begin by understanding natural light. It's free, and you can create amazing portraits with it. So, you need a room with a window and a few backdrops. If you want a more interesting look, you can use hand-painted backdrops or simple one-color backgrounds. Personally, I prefer hand-painted backdrops because they are very durable. If you use paper backgrounds, you need to throw them away after some time. If you have a budget for lights, I recommend buying the cheapest but good brand, like Godox 500w or stronger, especially in the beginning. Additionally, get a big octabox with a grid and a stand. With just one light, you could create almost anything, and it's great for portraits or full-body shots. Later on, you'll figure out what else you need. In photography, it's not about how many lights, lenses, or how new your gear is; it's about creativity and how you can use these tools. So, with simple tools like just natural light, you can create amazing portraits. You just need to practice, and photograph your friends, family, and yourself, and you'll get better every time. I hope these short tips help you.
@@themigostudio Thank you so much for the detailed advice! I appreciate your emphasis on understanding and utilizing natural light, especially when starting out. Your recommendations for backdrops and lighting equipment are extremely helpful. I'll definitely look into investing in a Godox setup and a versatile octabox. Your reminder about the importance of creativity over gear quantity is also very inspiring. I'll start practicing with the tools I have and experiment with different lighting setups. Thanks again for sharing your expertise!
So inspiring!!!! Love your work and studio! Thank you so much
Love from Canada
Yes, her studio is amazing :) Thanks for watching. New studio tours coming soon! :)
Such an amazing place! Congrats!
Thanks. Edyta's studio is really nice. I'm very happy that I visited her place and made a studio tour :)
Beautiful work! Thanks for sharing :)
So inspiring to see it's posible to do so much with such a small place. I'm about to go with something similar, could you let me know how wide it is the studio?
Beautiful Studio.
Mine is in Puerto Rico. ❤🇵🇷
Very nice your home studio 😘🙏
Beautiful! Would you mind sharing wha printer you use
Do you rent studio time? Ill be in Denmark in Nov
Looks very nice. Can I ask about the dimensions of your studio?
Great work in a small space. Please what's the cost of setting up a small space studio?
Yes, her work and small studio are beautiful. It depends on what you want to have in your studio. If you are never photographed with flashes, you could start with just a room with a window and a few props, and later on, you could buy more equipment. What do you photograph the most?
Thank you for your warm response! I primarily focus on portrait and full-body portrait photography, but I also have aspirations to venture into product, fashion, and beauty shoots. Any advice on how I can start setting up my studio to accommodate these varied interests? @@themigostudio
@@joecolenetsamuel2045 What equipment do you have? Of course, it depends on your budget. But if you are just starting out, I think the best option is to begin by understanding natural light. It's free, and you can create amazing portraits with it. So, you need a room with a window and a few backdrops. If you want a more interesting look, you can use hand-painted backdrops or simple one-color backgrounds. Personally, I prefer hand-painted backdrops because they are very durable. If you use paper backgrounds, you need to throw them away after some time.
If you have a budget for lights, I recommend buying the cheapest but good brand, like Godox 500w or stronger, especially in the beginning. Additionally, get a big octabox with a grid and a stand. With just one light, you could create almost anything, and it's great for portraits or full-body shots.
Later on, you'll figure out what else you need. In photography, it's not about how many lights, lenses, or how new your gear is; it's about creativity and how you can use these tools. So, with simple tools like just natural light, you can create amazing portraits. You just need to practice, and photograph your friends, family, and yourself, and you'll get better every time.
I hope these short tips help you.
@@themigostudio Thank you so much for the detailed advice! I appreciate your emphasis on understanding and utilizing natural light, especially when starting out. Your recommendations for backdrops and lighting equipment are extremely helpful. I'll definitely look into investing in a Godox setup and a versatile octabox. Your reminder about the importance of creativity over gear quantity is also very inspiring. I'll start practicing with the tools I have and experiment with different lighting setups. Thanks again for sharing your expertise!