The Ganoksin Project -  Jewelry Manufacturing Methods and Techniques - Since 1996
Donate!
If you believe in what we're doing, you can help!
Tips from the jeweler's bench
The Gem and Jewelry World's Foremost Resource on The Internet!


Back
Excerpts from: Small Scale Photography
Page: 2 3 
 
[146] Basic lighting options for jewelery and small object photography
The kind of lights and lighting that I recommend for our drop shadow system are photofloods (type B). You can buy these bulbs at many photo stores but you should shop around: prices vary from 2 dollars to 10 dollars per bulb. They are a pretty standard item in photo stores that sell to professionals. Tell the camera store staff you will be using tungsten film.... (1996)
Complete Story

Show me more articles from: [Small Scale Photography]|[Charles Lewton-Brain]
Releated Categories:[Jewelry Photography]
ISBN: 0969851022

 

[147] Basic Photographic Equipment for Jewelery and other Small objects
We are assuming you have a 35 mm camera. You will need a ‘single lens reflex’ (SLR) camera with a ‘through the lens’ metering system (TTL). This type of camera allows you to see through the viewfinder what will be recorded on the film. It also allows you take reflected light meter readings from your object through the camera lens. My favorite is a.... (1996)
Complete Story

Show me more articles from: [Small Scale Photography]|[Charles Lewton-Brain]
Releated Categories:[Jewelry Photography]
ISBN: 0969851022

 

[148] Considerations in Image Creation in Photography
Now we're going to start talking about taking the picture - actually getting closer to taking the image. There's a couple of things that we need to think about. One of them is the size of the object in proportion to the image area (remember any cropping action your camera will inflict on the image seen through the viewfinder and also that you will lose some of the edge area under the slide mount). It should be just right, no too big and.... (1996)
Complete Story

Show me more articles from: [Small Scale Photography]|[Charles Lewton-Brain]
Releated Categories:[Jewelry Photography]
ISBN: 0969851022

 

[156] Considerations in Photographing Various Media
Three - dimensional objects will be well served by the methods described before, such as overhead diffuse lighting, fill card and mirror use. For flat things (like prints) use copy set - ups which primarily consist of extremely even light on the object and the camera centered properly on the work. Shiny things will need tents. We did, however, ask a number of craftspeople and artists whether there were any special considerations they felt were associated with different media. The following is derived from their comments.... (1996)
Complete Story

Show me more articles from: [Small Scale Photography]|[Charles Lewton-Brain]
Releated Categories:[Jewelry Photography]
ISBN: 0969851022

 

[157] Depth of Field Notes
Depth of field refers to the amount of the object that is in focus (the depth that is in focus). When you look through the camera's viewfinder on a close - up shot you may notice that part of the object is in focus and part is not. You can change the focus using the lens so that the front, middle or back zone of the object is in focus. You will, however, not normally be able to see the entire object in focus at the same time throughout the viewfinder.... (1999)
Complete Story

Show me more articles from: [Small Scale Photography]|[Charles Lewton-Brain]
Releated Categories:[Jewelry Photography]
ISBN: 0969851022

 

Page 2 3 
 


 
Donate! If you believe in what we're doing, you can help!