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Post by RickB on May 6, 2020 17:59:13 GMT -5
Go with the grey, great contrast.
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Post by mohs on May 6, 2020 19:07:55 GMT -5
the Payne's Gray & shadow play wins the day
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Deleted
Deleted Member
Member since January 1970
Posts: 0
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Post by Deleted on May 6, 2020 19:37:15 GMT -5
When i photograph cabs I look for backround colors that Extend the natural beauty of the stone. Different colors for different materials. In some ways i guess it might be misleading? From a sellers standpoint that is. I dunno I also like to put the stone at a slight angle To see the depth and shadows. Again, probably cheating. Anyway These wraps are killer from every angle
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Post by rockjunquie on May 6, 2020 19:55:25 GMT -5
When i photograph cabs I look for backround colors that Extend the natural beauty of the stone. Different colors for different materials. In some ways i guess it might be misleading? From a sellers standpoint that is. I dunno I also like to put the stone at a slight angle To see the depth and shadows. Again, probably cheating. Anyway These wraps are killer from every angle Your pictures are great- no doubt.
I have to do a few things differently. I have to have a "look" for my shop. A brand look. I also have to use a light tent. I have no good natural light sources. So, I have to coax the best out of what I got. Plus- it is hard to photograph metal without some sort of filter, like a light tent. For my cabs, when I had an etsy shop, I took them outside during the rare times I could photograph outside. I have a big tree in my yard and a lot of shade, which is sometimes to my advantage if I timed it right.
I have been working on the idea to include a gray shot in my ads, but to still lead with the white pictures. That should do it.
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