Create Professional White Background Product Images in Affinity Photo

Creating great white background product images is an essential skill for many photographers, marketers, and online sellers. In this tutorial I will guide you through the entire process using Affinity Photo, making it easy for anyone to follow along. We'll go over everything from importing and selecting the right resolution to step by step methods to precisely cut out the product without any rough edges or unwanted parts of the background. We'll also go over how to make your images more interesting by adding a shadow or a reflection to make your images more eye catching and professional.
Whether you're a beginner looking to learn the basics or an experienced editor wanting to refine your skills, this tutorial has something for you. Join me as we explore the techniques and tools to create white background product images that grab attention and make your work shine.
If you liked this video, don't forget to like and subscribe or drop a comment for something you would like me to cover. Thanks for watching!

[@billfried626]

The best!

[@pathforwardcreatives]

Love your content man. Keep it going! Appreciate all you do.

[@MichaelSturgill]

Thanks! Will do!

[@mtm7031]

Thank you very much. A helpful and informative guide.

[@MichaelSturgill]

Glad it was helpful!

[@gerarbara]

Excellent and well explained

[@MichaelSturgill]

Thank you!

[@78rshinzato]

Your videos are very helpful and you make them easy to understand. I would like to see how you would create a macro for a painterly effect like you can in PS. I’ve tried but it doesn’t seem come out right.

[@MichaelSturgill]

Thank you! I'm glad you liked it. I've never really done any sort of painterly effect before but it's something I can look into

[@78rshinzato]

@@MichaelSturgill that would be awesome!

[@georgemath2878]

very nice. subscribed. If would be nice if you make a tutorial adding a custom simple packaging design around the bottle to make it look like a realistic mockup.

[@MichaelSturgill]

Thank you! That's a great idea for a tutorial, and I would love to make that. Thank you for the suggestion!

[@876Tropics]

For some reason affinity is easier to learn than photoshop

[@MichaelSturgill]

That's good to hear. I'm glad you are finding it easier!