The galleries of images from this summer’s assignments are now online.
The Summertime Favourites gallery is here.
The Tabletop Photography gallery is here.
The galleries of images from this summer’s assignments are now online.
The Summertime Favourites gallery is here.
The Tabletop Photography gallery is here.
Note that this article originally appeared in the May 2016 issue of the shutterBUG.
Photographing glass can be an exciting, and sometimes frustrating, exercise. When light strikes a glass object three different things can happen: 1-light can be transmitted; 2-it can be reflected; and 3-it can bend (refraction). These three unique properties of light need to be considered when attempting to photograph a glass object.
There are two main techniques for photographing glass. The overall goal of either technique is to define the contours at the edges of a glass object. Each technique is defined by the way light is seen at the edge of the glass, either as black lines or as white lines. Continue reading “Photographing Glass”
At our meeting on June 1, Ron Pierce gave an excellent presentation on Table Top Photography. You can review his notes here.
Here are five videos I chose with tips on tabletop photography:
Phil Tughan