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Thứ Ba, 7 tháng 1, 2014

Food Photography: How To Create Photos That Sell

By Rosemarie Osterhout


Many food enthusiasts are also interested in taking pictures of the stuff they love to eat and whether you want to take it as a hobby or as a career, getting into food photography is something that's truly worth your while. Having that artistic touch and style combined with the technical know-how in photography can help you to become a better food photographer.

As with the different areas of photography, having a good light source is important in coming up with great pictures and food photography is no exception. Whenever you are taking photos of food, the general rule is to stay away from shadows and highlights. Harsh lights can ruin your photos and this can be avoided by using diffusers, umbrellas, or softboxes.

Making use of a shallow depth of field is also important in food photography because it helps your audience to easily identify what your photo is all about. In your camera setting, this means using a wider aperture in order to have everything except the main subject blurred. Another important tip is to always use a tripod and a remote shutter release to ensure tack sharp photos all the time.

Your food photography skills will also be more developed by experimenting on different shooting angles. It is interesting to see that most novice food photographers will shoot down on their subject, thus making it quite boring or too common. By shooting at table or plate level with your subject, you can create a unique dimension, emphasis, or detail that can't be achieved in regular shooting angles.

Food photography also requires that you must be observant when it comes to your white balance because of the different lighting conditions you may encounter. No one is going to be happy about a picture of a vanilla ice cream that is color gray instead of white right? If you don't want to worry too much about white balance, you're better off shooting in RAW mode.

If you want to become a professional in the field of food photography, you should consider making an investment in high quality lenses and accessories that will help you take better photos each and every time. Of course your technical skills and artistic talents can never be replaced by better equipment - they work hand in hand in helping you create the best photos possible.




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