Hey Andrey, In this tutorial I'm using Profoto B1's. Fstoppers owns these lights though. I use Paul C Buff lighting in my studio. That said though, you can also use these techniques with speedlites as well. Cheers.
Brian I've been a commercial portrait photographer and a retoucher for years. I've worked on loads of car jobs over the past twenty years and could do any shoot commissioned to me, but still life was always a mystery for me. Thanks to your incredible video and excellent explanation of process, I quickly was able to apply your tactics in a very successful outcome. It only took one try. You basically explained that you light table top like you would light a car. Wow I didn't know that until now. You are a great teacher. Keep going!
TH-cam...this is your MASTERCLASS in product photography. I've been a photographer for 30+ years (not product) and a Photoshop user since Windows 98 days and this was a meticulous and well done tutorial. You would literally have to pay $500 for a 3 DVD set in the 90s for this content.
An absolutely great product tutorial, especially since I'm just beginning to explore this type of photography. With Photoshop, Lightroom, Luminar 4 and other post production software in my arsenal and with detailed instruction like this (whether for products or not) my hobby will become even more enjoyable. FANTASTIC VIDEO!
Watching this gave me so much happiness. People are so talented. I watched the whole video and I am not even a commercial photographer. Thank you for the awesome video.
One of the best photography tutorials I have watched. You speak clearly and do not play music in the background (which I find very annoying). You make it easy to understand the concepts you are presenting but at the same time it's clear that there is more that could be said about each layer and technique. I love the fact that you did go into detail regarding some of the more advanced techniques. This is very helpful. Thank you.
Incredible. Well presented and goes into all the necessary steps from start to finish. You manage to walk the fine line between being detailed enough that anybody could understand and follow along without being overwhelming or dragging it out. It's rare and quite a nice treat for us mere mortals for a professional to just sit down and explain their process end-to-end. I'll definitely be on the lookout for any more videos. Appreciate the effort.
Amazing tutorial! The techniques and the workflow explanation are some of the more clearly explained I have come across through all the many tutorials here on TH-cam. I always appreciate the hell out of tutorials that reveal techniques that are useful even beyond just the one specific lesson. Thanks!
For the first time, I've watched a full tutorial on photography and Photoshop editing without skipping a single second! Awesome explanation and detailed guideline. Amazing! Keep the good work up. 😊
Nice!! Back in the early 90s we would have 8 strobes on the set and spend hours shooting. Then shooting test shots and processing film without breaking down the set until it was perfect. I love digital and Photoshop!
to be honest with you , i love film, that was more creative, you need good modeling lights during the shot and it doesn't really need 8 strobes, max 5 with blackout flags, we use to take Polaroid shots before using the film (of course using 4x5in Sinar Camera) after Polaroid, we use to click 3 shots for over and under exposure, this was 1992 when i started commercial photography using Medium format Hasselblad 6x6cm and Sinar 4x5in
@@darrendavenport3334 same here I still prefer film sometimes I can just get lighting effects that I cannot get in Photoshop without spending hours that's much more enjoyable do it over day or two and watching light
You are super talented. I love watching someone share their talent and explain their though process.You are very generous to do this, thank you. It always amazes me that what looks like a one take shot and go pic is in fact an involved imaginative process.
Thanks for checking it out Charles! In most commercial work, particularly product, there's more than meets the eye. Pretty much any advertising shot you see has been photographed in multiple parts and then put together in post production. Cheers!
This is just stunning.. I don't even do product photography but I appreciate the ART that's involved in shooting something as simple as a bottle!!! just amazing...
Absolutely golden material right here :) And also very fun to watch it side by side with Carl Taylor's bottle photography tutorial, with reflectors, cutouts, multiple lights, etc. Both absolutely amazing pieces of knowledge!
@@scottmurphy650 Exactly right. Or just 2 lights and a couple of mirrors. 5 minutes shooting and 6 hours of editing. Could have been 2 hours of shooting and 95% done in camera.
@Scott Murphy True. Though I think digital has paved the way for a lot of amazing creativity, shortcuts and half-work is a byproduct. I started on film, and it’s been a real asset - even though I relish the freedom of digital, planning shots and visualizing instead of just holding a button down will always be with me.
I think I havent watched tutorial with one breath in years. Even with my small adhd problem, i didn't think of anything else but the things you say and show me. Thank you so much!!! 10/5 tutorial.
Great stuff. Thanks. I'd recommend that you consider changing the blend mode of all of your contrast layers to Luminosity, for product shots in particular, because this avoids color shifts which could be an issue for brand colors, for instance.
Sometimes I really like the color shifts so I leave them in. Also, from time to time, I don't like how the luminosity blend mode looks on adjustment layers. Just my opinion
THIS IS DOOO DOPE!.. YOU'RE AMAZINGLY TALENTED. I am a Graphic Designer and Photographer..and I am extremely impressed with your technique. Thanks for the Tutorial 😍😘😊
This video is fantastic! As soon as I finished watching it I got out my light(s) and camera and started shooting. The video is easy to follow and the results I got from it are wonderful. Much thanks!
Thanks Janek! Be sure to check out my article on the official Fstoppers website: fstoppers.com/node/178446 . There's also a subscription link to sign up for updates on future tutorials I produce with Fstoppers
Amazing, thank you for opening my eyes to the possibilities and all the work that goes into product photography. Awesome work. Typically, for someone of your skillset, how many hours would something like that take from start to finish?
Brian, that was really good. Very well done tutorial. Probably the best part was that you did the work beforehand, had the psd file on-hand, then told us what you did and showed us how you did it and why.That was great because nobody wants to sit three and watch somebody clone stamp out the edge of the label. Just telling us what you did and how you did it and why was perfect. I like the multiple camera angles at the end too. Nice creative touch and the finished product was cool. I like your work on f-stoppers too.
Awesome, Thanks Chad! Really depends on the skill level of the person watching the tutorial. Some people love watching every minute of how something was made. I'm the same way though, as a professional working in the field, I don't have enough time as it is.
so many ways to skin a cat..... very nice image.. ,and a good solution especially, if you have one product...we all come up with our own tricks... . I like to get as much as I can in camera.... with black and white foam core strips bouncing for the highlights also mounted mirrors masked with black gaffer tape.. all bounced off one backlight..... then using a Norman tri-light for the label I get my glows etc.... if you have a group of similar products, they are consistent.... using a method similar to yours, light it flat, bracket from black to overexposed and do it 100% in post... or for matter, forget the bottle create photo realistic illustration... as nice as it is to doing it photoshop, to be honest I enjoyed all photography more before photoshop... then it was a different challenge all together..getting it in camera.. Imagine mounting your slices on wires... multiple exposures etc.. ..... I enjoyed watching your methods.... nice video.... :)
Totally just stumbled into this video and very happy I did. This is one of the best product photography tutorials I've seen. Your workflow and organization is on point. Thanks for the upload!
Great video Brian, I will most defntly be using some of the important tips you've introduced here. Btw, That Final image is powerful indeed. Turning this still into Video movement would be amazing.
Good Photoshop tutorial. Basically you changed a photo into an illustration. Very interesting process for artistic and creative photography. But I suspect that doing it afresh into Illustrator may have been also faster perhaps and no need for cameras...
As a photographer with some photoshop skills and zero illustration knowledge, this is extremely helpful to me and the way I would personally much rather create such an image :) Each to their own though. If I was awesome at illustration I may agree with you.
One of the best learn from Product Photography. Very clear instructions step by step. Thanks for posted.One of the best learning centre from Fstoppers.
Very interesting video. I am currently a student in Applied Media. We do a number of medium/subjects....including photography! This was great to watch...and save for future reference. Loved the finished photo!
@@ramahramadannana4645 no its not that at all. Everything is presented to us as real when it clearly is manipulated to look that way. I appreciate a great photograph and the time behind it. I was referring to when its faked to represent that its actually real.
I think for this type of work it's better if you make it with Cinema 4D, you can do everything like that with a 3D Program with a low cost and more faster. You can change everything fastly and easily later.
God damn! How much time additional light sources can save! They give you ability not to spend so much time composing your frankenstein image from tons of shots.
The point of the tutorial was to show what you could create with just one light and the flexibility it gives you in doing so. There are plenty of ways to light a bottle. This is the way I do it. Cheers!
Алексей Кулаков I think he's right, this gives you the flexibility to work with individual elements in the bottle, creating a large setup of lights would make you spend more time adjusting each individual light and how the interact with eachother. it might be the same effort but I find this more nest and controllable in my opinion.
I got it. I know that the video is about that you can create tremendous pictures even with one light source and plenty of time. :) But it also shows that with one source of light you spend more time doing stuff in post instead of doing stuff while shooting. You did great job in the video and I appreciate that you've shared your knowledge with the audience. Thank you.
I didn't want to belittle Brian's work. He did great. I thanked him in the separate comment below. I just wanted to be honest. It really depends on sittuation and amout of money you can spend on lenses, camera, light sources. If you're out of budget this technique will save your day for sure. And it's great, right? Real professional should know tricks like Brian showed. But more sources help you do your job quicker and save your evening for something else. And it is also true.
Quite honestly with so much detail I asked myself if you wanna retire after this by giving out so much info but for me this is one of the most informative and long videos I have had the time to go thru fully, weldone mate, you actually spoon fed us here!
One of the best educational videos about this topic (One light for multiple exposure) the only missing is how to build it on photoshp, i know that could be another episode related to photoshop only
Personal preference I guess. I totally could have photographed the the reflections and I often do. However, this is just another unique and creative way to do it
Check out our full tutorial with Brian on product photography here: fstoppers.com/product/hero-shot-how-light-and-composite-product-photography
I just watched a 32 minute video about commercial photography/editing and I don't even have a camera, nice
Lmao im on same boat.
lol! Me too. And yet I feel like a much better photographer than the people who didn't watch this.
Maybe its time you saved ?
same! but im gonne have 700D 1month from now
lol same :)
AND I WAS WAITING THIS ENTIRE TIME TO SEE HOW YOU CREATED THAT PERFECT MIST AND FLYING APPLE!! 😤
This is one of the best product photography tutorials I seen. Very valuable content, thank you!
Wow! That means a lot, thanks!
Hey Andrey, In this tutorial I'm using Profoto B1's. Fstoppers owns these lights though. I use Paul C Buff lighting in my studio. That said though, you can also use these techniques with speedlites as well. Cheers.
really? OMG
Brian I've been a commercial portrait photographer and a retoucher for years. I've worked on loads of car jobs over the past twenty years and could do any shoot commissioned to me, but still life was always a mystery for me. Thanks to your incredible video and excellent explanation of process, I quickly was able to apply your tactics in a very successful outcome. It only took one try. You basically explained that you light table top like you would light a car. Wow I didn't know that until now. You are a great teacher. Keep going!
At 16:20 when you made a mask to make the text stand out; such a good idea I never would've thought of to do. Kickass compositing overall.
the false advertising is real.
This is the first F Stoppers vid without product placement. 10/10 would recomend
Ironically the liquor itself is a product placement :)
TH-cam...this is your MASTERCLASS in product photography. I've been a photographer for 30+ years (not product) and a Photoshop user since Windows 98 days and this was a meticulous and well done tutorial. You would literally have to pay $500 for a 3 DVD set in the 90s for this content.
An absolutely great product tutorial, especially since I'm just beginning to explore this type of photography. With Photoshop, Lightroom, Luminar 4 and other post production software in my arsenal and with detailed instruction like this (whether for products or not) my hobby will become even more enjoyable.
FANTASTIC VIDEO!
I was like "I will see 10 mins of this video and then go to sleep!" but didn't know how 30 minutes passed in a blink! Love!
Watching this gave me so much happiness. People are so talented. I watched the whole video and I am not even a commercial photographer. Thank you for the awesome video.
One of the best photography tutorials I have watched. You speak clearly and do not play music in the background (which I find very annoying). You make it easy to understand the concepts you are presenting but at the same time it's clear that there is more that could be said about each layer and technique. I love the fact that you did go into detail regarding some of the more advanced techniques. This is very helpful. Thank you.
Awesome! Thanks for checking out my beverage tutorial Allen! I appreciate the feedback :)
Incredible. Well presented and goes into all the necessary steps from start to finish. You manage to walk the fine line between being detailed enough that anybody could understand and follow along without being overwhelming or dragging it out. It's rare and quite a nice treat for us mere mortals for a professional to just sit down and explain their process end-to-end. I'll definitely be on the lookout for any more videos. Appreciate the effort.
Amazing tutorial! The techniques and the workflow explanation are some of the more clearly explained I have come across through all the many tutorials here on TH-cam. I always appreciate the hell out of tutorials that reveal techniques that are useful even beyond just the one specific lesson. Thanks!
Awesome, thanks!
For the first time, I've watched a full tutorial on photography and Photoshop editing without skipping a single second! Awesome explanation and detailed guideline. Amazing! Keep the good work up. 😊
Brian Rodgers Jr. An outstanding, in-depth inspirational video. Thanks mate for sharing
Nice!! Back in the early 90s we would have 8 strobes on the set and spend hours shooting. Then shooting test shots and processing film without breaking down the set until it was perfect. I love digital and Photoshop!
Yeah, digital imagery is pretty awesome!
A kid can produce that shot in CG today. Unlimited resolution and you can change light with a few clicks.
Technology.
Back in the '80's we had 9 strobes....
to be honest with you , i love film, that was more creative, you need good modeling lights during the shot and it doesn't really need 8 strobes, max 5 with blackout flags, we use to take Polaroid shots before using the film (of course using 4x5in Sinar Camera) after Polaroid, we use to click 3 shots for over and under exposure, this was 1992 when i started commercial photography using Medium format Hasselblad 6x6cm and Sinar 4x5in
@@darrendavenport3334 same here I still prefer film sometimes I can just get lighting effects that I cannot get in Photoshop without spending hours that's much more enjoyable do it over day or two and watching light
You are super talented.
I love watching someone share their talent and explain their though process.You are very generous to do this, thank you.
It always amazes me that what looks like a one take shot and go pic is in fact an involved imaginative process.
Thanks for checking it out Charles! In most commercial work, particularly product, there's more than meets the eye. Pretty much any advertising shot you see has been photographed in multiple parts and then put together in post production. Cheers!
This is the only 30 minute video on youtube that i've watched without skipping. It's just perfect
This is just stunning.. I don't even do product photography but I appreciate the ART that's involved in shooting something as simple as a bottle!!! just amazing...
Absolutely golden material right here :) And also very fun to watch it side by side with Carl Taylor's bottle photography tutorial, with reflectors, cutouts, multiple lights, etc. Both absolutely amazing pieces of knowledge!
Karls is way more efficient. This dude is doing it the most inefficient way ever. He created way more work for himself then needed.
awesome workphlo. Would love for yall to teach how to photograph wine bottles with speedlights!
Same principles apply with speedlites too. You just need a way to modify your lights i.e. softboxes, grids etc
So much goes into approaching how to photograph glass, your shot is really something. Thank-you.
Guess you dont know play on words,eh.
thank you so much for practical details with post production Technic.
A Wizard at work...... Salute to your creativity, the image in your head. Thank you.
I never knew so much went into product photography. Killer job!
It doesn't have to. This was a way too complicated method to do something that could have been accomplished with 3-4 lights.
@@scottmurphy650 Exactly right. Or just 2 lights and a couple of mirrors. 5 minutes shooting and 6 hours of editing. Could have been 2 hours of shooting and 95% done in camera.
@Scott Murphy True. Though I think digital has paved the way for a lot of amazing creativity, shortcuts and half-work is a byproduct. I started on film, and it’s been a real asset - even though I relish the freedom of digital, planning shots and visualizing instead of just holding a button down will always be with me.
Excellent, this is probably one of the best tutorials that I have seen, really great 👍
Wow, Thanks Nicholas! Much appreciated!
The best tutorial on internet, no doubt! Thumbs up!
Wow, thanks!
This is one of the best product photography tutorials I seen, great tutorial
Thanks 😀
This is freakin gold!
Thanks so much! Really appreciate it!
You use CaptureOne to Tether but Lightroom to process RAW? Are you serious? What's the purpose?
Thanks Brian. Will be adding this technique to my high school photography curriculum. Nicely presented.
Thanks! Very cool to hear!
I think I havent watched tutorial with one breath in years. Even with my small adhd problem, i didn't think of anything else but the things you say and show me. Thank you so much!!! 10/5 tutorial.
Thanks for checking it out!
Outstanding. Tons of excellent ideas and attention to detail that only comes with experience. Thank you.
Fantastic tutorial! So many gems in this, I will likely need to rewatch it twice over to pick it all up.
Awesome, thanks!
Great stuff. Thanks. I'd recommend that you consider changing the blend mode of all of your contrast layers to Luminosity, for product shots in particular, because this avoids color shifts which could be an issue for brand colors, for instance.
Sometimes I really like the color shifts so I leave them in. Also, from time to time, I don't like how the luminosity blend mode looks on adjustment layers. Just my opinion
Thanks for explaining. I prefer to select my own colour grading rather than take a random hit. Each to his/her own!
Having worked in motion picture advertising we never had the luxury of composting images. I found this technique fascinating.
MAN. That black foam splitting the large softball into two is absolutely genius and just saved me a lot of money. This video is great!
THIS IS DOOO DOPE!.. YOU'RE AMAZINGLY TALENTED. I am a Graphic Designer and Photographer..and I am extremely impressed with your technique. Thanks for the Tutorial 😍😘😊
30:58 what you think you look like when buying new clothes
3:56 how you actually look
legit
😂😂 spot on
This video is fantastic! As soon as I finished watching it I got out my light(s) and camera and started shooting. The video is easy to follow and the results I got from it are wonderful. Much thanks!
i dont have camera and i am a graphic designer but its great to see how ppl work on the other side of the industry
Damn! That's really awesome! :) Keep posting that kind of stuff, it's rare to see such high-level tutorials.
Thanks Janek! Be sure to check out my article on the official Fstoppers website: fstoppers.com/node/178446 . There's also a subscription link to sign up for updates on future tutorials I produce with Fstoppers
30 minutes of product photography... I almost didn't click but damn I'm glad I did. Great tutorial
Well done. Great work and thank you for this tutorial.
One of the best tutorial in depth process from start to finish Which mostly dint get to see on you tube
dude this video blew my mind!!!!! more long form tutorials!!!
Awesome! Glad to hear that!
Amazing, thank you for opening my eyes to the possibilities and all the work that goes into product photography. Awesome work. Typically, for someone of your skillset, how many hours would something like that take from start to finish?
Brian, that was really good. Very well done tutorial. Probably the best part was that you did the work beforehand, had the psd file on-hand, then told us what you did and showed us how you did it and why.That was great because nobody wants to sit three and watch somebody clone stamp out the edge of the label. Just telling us what you did and how you did it and why was perfect. I like the multiple camera angles at the end too. Nice creative touch and the finished product was cool. I like your work on f-stoppers too.
Awesome, Thanks Chad! Really depends on the skill level of the person watching the tutorial. Some people love watching every minute of how something was made. I'm the same way though, as a professional working in the field, I don't have enough time as it is.
Fantastic tutorial! Thanks. Now I'm starting to get how they make such perfect product shots in magazines.
so many ways to skin a cat..... very nice image.. ,and a good solution especially, if you have one product...we all come up with our own tricks... . I like to get as much as I can in camera.... with black and white foam core strips bouncing for the highlights also mounted mirrors masked with black gaffer tape.. all bounced off one backlight..... then using a Norman tri-light for the label I get my glows etc.... if you have a group of similar products, they are consistent.... using a method similar to yours, light it flat, bracket from black to overexposed and do it 100% in post... or for matter, forget the bottle create photo realistic illustration... as nice as it is to doing it photoshop, to be honest I enjoyed all photography more before photoshop... then it was a different challenge all together..getting it in camera.. Imagine mounting your slices on wires... multiple exposures etc.. ..... I enjoyed watching your methods.... nice video.... :)
Great tutorial Brian. thumbs UP...
Thanks Mushtaq!
Totally just stumbled into this video and very happy I did. This is one of the best product photography tutorials I've seen. Your workflow and organization is on point. Thanks for the upload!
Awesome, thanks for checking it out Travis
This is a rare case when you came for the thumbnail but gets something better. Thanks a lot.
Can you do a photoshop tutorial version for us newbies? I would’ve love to see the actual steps on how you edited in PS!
I watched this whole video to see how you did the stuff at the end that you didn't really explain. Could you do a video on that?
David Williss - Yeah, same here
David Williss yes pleeeeeease!
well they can't give you all their secrets. #jobsecurity
Yes. Clickbait!
th-cam.com/video/A93qvOIfaKk/w-d-xo.html
Even though this is a time lapse, you can slow it down and it should help!
You Are best teacher Of Commercial photography ♥
I don't know about that, but I appreciate the complement!
The highlight the bottle technique really a good one!
Great video Brian, I will most defntly be using some of the important tips you've introduced here. Btw, That Final image is powerful indeed. Turning this still into Video movement would be amazing.
Thanks Kamran!
Good Photoshop tutorial. Basically you changed a photo into an illustration. Very interesting process for artistic and creative photography. But I suspect that doing it afresh into Illustrator may have been also faster perhaps and no need for cameras...
Everyone's creative process is different. To each his own, cheers!
As a photographer with some photoshop skills and zero illustration knowledge, this is extremely helpful to me and the way I would personally much rather create such an image :) Each to their own though. If I was awesome at illustration I may agree with you.
That is a really complete demo. Thank you
One of the best learn from Product Photography. Very clear instructions step by step. Thanks for posted.One of the best learning centre from Fstoppers.
Wow, thanks!
High level - thank you!
Quality tutorial! Thanks a lot
Thanks for checking it out!
Too much perfection. Man your creativity and care for the product shoot were amazing. Perfect of the perfect. I learned a lot. Great video
Edifying tutorial. Simple and consistent even for a beginner.
This was really helpful and gave me some new ideas for my efforts; thanks!
Awesome!
You set my goals!
Awesome!
This is one of the best detailed and information video.
Very interesting video. I am currently a student in Applied Media. We do a number of medium/subjects....including photography! This was great to watch...and save for future reference. Loved the finished photo!
Amazing tutorial!🤘
Thanks!
wow! amazing work.
Thanks!
Marvellous practical demo of product photography! Highly recommendable to all product photoraphers!
I can't skip your step by step processing. Great. Thanks, Thanks a lot
this is why we are so disappointed when we see these things in real life
It depends on the light, lol
Bcoz photographer we take alot of tym to create our wrk and u think other way round
@@ramahramadannana4645 no its not that at all. Everything is presented to us as real when it clearly is manipulated to look that way. I appreciate a great photograph and the time behind it. I was referring to when its faked to represent that its actually real.
Damn, I learnt a lot for sure! This is amazing!
This is the BEST tutorial I have seen on Product photography
Oooh, that's magnificent!! I never thought I should take so much time to finish off product commercials until now.
Great job, man.
Thanks!
thanks from Italy !!
I think for this type of work it's better if you make it with Cinema 4D, you can do everything like that with a 3D Program with a low cost and more faster.
You can change everything fastly and easily later.
Fantastic tutorial ... thank you very much for sharing !!
This is the video that got me into product photography...
Awesome! 😀
God damn! How much time additional light sources can save! They give you ability not to spend so much time composing your frankenstein image from tons of shots.
The point of the tutorial was to show what you could create with just one light and the flexibility it gives you in doing so. There are plenty of ways to light a bottle. This is the way I do it. Cheers!
Алексей Кулаков I think he's right, this gives you the flexibility to work with individual elements in the bottle, creating a large setup of lights would make you spend more time adjusting each individual light and how the interact with eachother. it might be the same effort but I find this more nest and controllable in my opinion.
I got it. I know that the video is about that you can create tremendous pictures even with one light source and plenty of time. :) But it also shows that with one source of light you spend more time doing stuff in post instead of doing stuff while shooting.
You did great job in the video and I appreciate that you've shared your knowledge with the audience. Thank you.
I didn't want to belittle Brian's work. He did great. I thanked him in the separate comment below. I just wanted to be honest. It really depends on sittuation and amout of money you can spend on lenses, camera, light sources. If you're out of budget this technique will save your day for sure. And it's great, right? Real professional should know tricks like Brian showed.
But more sources help you do your job quicker and save your evening for something else. And it is also true.
Haha yes I understand :)
"Now this is something I could have done on set with a light..."
yeah, about 90% could have been done with proper lighting to start out with. 🤣
Amazing work. I also love the way you explain things, very clear and concise.
Thanks, that means a lot!
Man, you are quite the skilled photoshop guru. I’ve got a lot of work to do.
YOU teaching people tthat its ok to cover light projectors with gaffa tape? Guys the fire brigade number in England is 999
LLooooooll
This guy is bad in photography, very bad indeed. But his Photoshop skill is good.
He should be a retoucher instead of a photographer.
"I want to make the most of my sensor"
*puts a canon 24-105 on a 42MP camera*
Fantastic video though guys
as someone who knows nothing but is curious about photography, please could you explain why that is dumb?
not a very great lens when compared to the quality of the camera
aha - thanks for the info!
@@antonycastle279 it is a great universal lens, but soft when compared to the canon 100mm f2.8L macro lens
Thank you,The best of turorials.
Amazing! Thanks for sharing this detailed tutorial.
You got it!
Probably one of the best tutorials i have ever seen.
Wow, Thanks!
Quite honestly with so much detail I asked myself if you wanna retire after this by giving out so much info but for me this is one of the most informative and long videos I have had the time to go thru fully, weldone mate, you actually spoon fed us here!
Awesome skills. Thank you for sharing and a demonstration!
I had a lot of work to do but this tutorial was really great to miss out.
Thanks a lot
wow, crazy!! finally a proper pro tutorial
Awesome final result! Thanks for the tutorial.
You made a world class product shot and made it look so easy. Incredible.
I learned a lot from this video . Great Tutorial. thank you
Brian, hats-off. Very insightful and educational. Many, many thanks.
One of the best educational videos about this topic (One light for multiple exposure) the only missing is how to build it on photoshp, i know that could be another episode related to photoshop only
Pure Gold.
I was wondering why you didn’t shoot the reflections. Pretty good trick. Excellent video
Personal preference I guess. I totally could have photographed the the reflections and I often do. However, this is just another unique and creative way to do it