I would say to try and shoot from “chip level” a little more. Not as many downward facing shots.... hard I know especially if angling over a rail... try moving the chips to one side and setting your phone right on the felt.
Also, try to use a big open window behind you as natural light, it’s more flattering than a camera flash or tungsten light.
Take a lot of photos. It wouldn’t be crazy to take 50 and keep 1, or even worse keeper ratios, especially if your new to composition and lighting.
Alternative; send some to me, I’m a hobbyist photographer too!
Buying black poster board to set the chips on and also as a backdrop also really makes the chips pop off of the nlack background as opposed to your table/counter surface
Let me know if you need some examples of pics from previous years.[/QUOTE
absolutely
you still at the .edu email address?
Let me know if you need some examples of pics from previous years.
pm me you email addy and I will forward you a few picsI would love to see some pics as well. Plan on working on my photo shoot this weekend.
pm me you email addy and I will forward you a few pics
Damn those are nice.
Careful cropping shots with the edges of chips just barely hanging off, give em a little breathing room in the frame haha
Bring these to All-In at the Alamo - rumor has it there will be a photog or two there (y) :thumbsup:
Anyone know what happened to him?If your chips are good enough for the calendar, then the photography skills shouldn't matter that much.
Lol totally kidding.
Can we just have @Ray-Col do renders of our sets for the calendar? That way we all will have the same lighting and background? Partially kidding but...
Oh yeah that's right. He hasn't been on for a few months. There was a thread started asking if anyone has seen him.Anyone know what happened to him?
Bill, what happened to Paulo doing your shots?
BTW I think your pics are great and would work perfectly for the calendar.