Nice video thanks for sharing your great experience here. I have 2 stropes godox dp 600 III and 2 speed lights and the room dimensions are 3*5 meters. My light modifiers are 2 stropes 35*160 cm 2 octas 120 cm 2 white umbrellas. I have white background. What's the best light setup for e-commerce fashion photos?
If you shooting model, I feel like the room is a little small so be careful with the bouncing light that can create dull light. In terms of set up, I would try to go with the same in this video. Use one light only for the backdrop, best option would be on the side of the model towards the white backdrop, it won't be even because the side where the light is will be brighter but than you can make all even white in PS using the technique here in this video: th-cam.com/video/iN6KVqSWBtc/w-d-xo.html and then use the other light for the model in the same way I put it in this video, you can use the umbrella or the softbox, you choose.
I deal with small space ecommerce shoots. Because of it, the background needs editing. How much do you normally charge clients for that? If they are too cheap to pay for a studio its hard to get them to get the prices where they need to be.
For your setup, a pair of long strip boxes would make evenly lighting the background much easier than using reflectors or an umbrella. I rarely shoot full length but when I need to do it on location in small spaces, I always bring strips for lighting the background.
Yes that an awesome option but I don’t have strip box! So I had to figure out with that. Do you use strip box for other purposes or just for the background?
@@LaredoMontoneri I mostly use the big ones(Godox 13.8x63") for backgrounds but use a smaller one(Impact 12x36" or a Rogue flashbender 2 XL with the strip box accessory) for hair/rim/seperation lights often. Sometimes I'll use a single large strip with a grid for 1/2 length portraits if I want the control to make the it more dramatic.
Thanks for doing this and describing your thought process and challenges throughout as well as potential workarounds.
Thanks for watching. 🤗🤗 Have a Happy New Year.
@@LaredoMontoneri Thanks Laredo Happy New Year !
Nice video as usual, congrats Laredo. Carmen's energy is always nice too. Hope to see more videos on product photography.
Thank you Wagner. Soon I will posta a video about product photography. Stay tune! And thanks for watching
Nice video. Hope to see more videos on product/accessories photography on the model such as a belt or bags or wallets.
Thanks 🙏🏼. I will
Nice video thanks for sharing your great experience here. I have 2 stropes godox dp 600 III and 2 speed lights and the room dimensions are 3*5 meters. My light modifiers are 2 stropes 35*160 cm 2 octas 120 cm 2 white umbrellas. I have white background. What's the best light setup for e-commerce fashion photos?
If you shooting model, I feel like the room is a little small so be careful with the bouncing light that can create dull light. In terms of set up, I would try to go with the same in this video. Use one light only for the backdrop, best option would be on the side of the model towards the white backdrop, it won't be even because the side where the light is will be brighter but than you can make all even white in PS using the technique here in this video: th-cam.com/video/iN6KVqSWBtc/w-d-xo.html
and then use the other light for the model in the same way I put it in this video, you can use the umbrella or the softbox, you choose.
Great video and as always very informative! Have you tried shooting commerce or fashion with mirrorless btw? Keep up the good work and stay safe👌
Thank you Vassilis. Mostly I shoot with my Nikon so Dsrl, I am more used to use it. But anyway it doesn’t make any difference
I deal with small space ecommerce shoots. Because of it, the background needs editing. How much do you normally charge clients for that? If they are too cheap to pay for a studio its hard to get them to get the prices where they need to be.
It depends on the cmient and the load of work!
Yes
👍🏼👍🏼
Супер! Глаза у девушки такие выразительные👍😎
For your setup, a pair of long strip boxes would make evenly lighting the background much easier than using reflectors or an umbrella. I rarely shoot full length but when I need to do it on location in small spaces, I always bring strips for lighting the background.
Yes that an awesome option but I don’t have strip box! So I had to figure out with that. Do you use strip box for other purposes or just for the background?
@@LaredoMontoneri I mostly use the big ones(Godox 13.8x63") for backgrounds but use a smaller one(Impact 12x36" or a Rogue flashbender 2 XL with the strip box accessory) for hair/rim/seperation lights often. Sometimes I'll use a single large strip with a grid for 1/2 length portraits if I want the control to make the it more dramatic.
I guest can be make two wall white . Near Model left and right . For more light to all tool
It can help
Mille grazie!
Prego, grazie a te
Wow Laredo
She ur Daughter Mr.Laredo?
No she is a friend!
Can I work for you!?!? Great tips! :D
Thank you!! At the moment I don’t need a full time assistant, but where are you located?