![]() ![]() Learn how your comment data is processed. Your email address will not be published. If you want to see more behind the scenes setups for food photography, case studies and how to create beautiful images with natural light then grab my ebook. Once you get the hang of this setup for food photography, you can then start to explore more light manipulation. At first, place the diffuser closer to the window than to your subject.įinally, if you need to light your subject more evenly, you’ll place a reflector on the other side of your scene to ‘fill’ your shadows. This will ‘diffuse’ the light to make it soft – we’ll cover this later. Next, you’ll place a diffuser between the light source (your window) and your subject. So your subject and the camera are next to the light source. Stream If It Feels Like Youre Being Manipulated, Its Because You Are by Caitlin Johnstone on desktop and mobile. You will place your setup so that it is next to a window, with the light falling onto your setup from either the side. Reflector – is placed opposite the light source to ‘reflect’ some light back onto your subject and scene.Diffuser – a placed between the light source and your subject.Sidelight – the light source is next to your scene.The basic setup for food photography to produce the soft light common in our niche is: This is a foundational setup from which you start to expand your light manipulation skills based on the mood and story you want to tell. Often you won’t even realize when and if you are being manipulated by someone. The Basic Light Setup For Food Photographyįirstly, I’d like to say that I don’t particularly like the word ‘basic’ as it implies that nothing great will be achieved. Sensitive about doing the most mundane tasks.
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