wat the best lense for food photography
with my Nikon 18-70, even the 70mm, the food looks so far away.
www.sgkueh.com
with my Nikon 18-70, even the 70mm, the food looks so far away.
www.sgkueh.com
bingyan said:wat the best lense for food photography
with my Nikon 18-70, even the 70mm, the food looks so far away.
www.sgkueh.com
I should say I actually stand quite near.Del_CtrlnoAlt said:time to play with angle and distant... dun stand a mile and shoot...
shooting my kueh lor!eikin said:huh? what were you shooting? :dunno:
data1ore said:A TS/E IS the solution. With a T/S lens, you can decide where your focal plane lies relative to the food, to achieve cool in-focus/out-focus effects. All the pros generally use TS/E lenses. Only poorer photographers like us make do with others.
hongsien said:
bingyan said:Pai seh, wats a T/S lens? very sua ku
Tilt-shift lenses:Hobbesyeo said:wow.. the pics here are fantastic.
How did they get the colors to be so vibrant?
Is it becos of the setup? Camera? Photoshop skills?
If its all of the above, then which one played the biggest part?:dunno:
Oh, and I also dunno what a T/S lens is.:embrass: Would be much appreciated if someone could explain or point out a link.
He is a cook himself, so he knows how to present the food.....styling is the most important part I found out myself, can take hours to do it if you are not experienced (like me), and still be not satisfied with the result! But experience will learn..........read many (cooking) books and lighting books too.Hobbesyeo said:wow.. the pics here are fantastic.
How did they get the colors to be so vibrant?
Is it becos of the setup? Camera? Photoshop skills?
If its all of the above, then which one played the biggest part?:dunno:
Oh, and I also dunno what a T/S lens is.:embrass: Would be much appreciated if someone could explain or point out a link.