Showing posts with label how to photograph art. Show all posts
Showing posts with label how to photograph art. Show all posts

Monday, October 30, 2017

Lighting Conditions in Post Processing

This is part of a series of posts on how to photograph art.
Post processing is the work that is done to photo after it has been taken, such as adjusting the contrast, exposure, and color balance. It's easy to spontaneously set up a computer and start working without thinking about the lighting in the room, but that may make the color correction more difficult than necessary.

Monday, September 18, 2017

Use one kind of lighting for accurate color

 This is part of a series of posts on how to photograph art.
The various types of lighting available today have different color characteristics. Fluorescent lights often have a cool and slightly blue appearance while tungsten lights tend to lean towards the warm end of the spectrum. The human mind will perceive the light emitted by both types of bulbs as "white light" but the differences in color will be exaggerated by the camera. This post is part of a series about how to photograph art.

Sunday, September 17, 2017

How to Photograph Art

Book cover for how to photograph art by Chris Breier
How to Photograph Art
I have completed a number of articles about how to photograph art and some of them will be published here on my blog. Depending on the response I may offer a complete book on the topic in the future, probably as a download. As I publish each post, I will add a link below so that it will be easier to browse. Please note that these posts are in progress and will be subjected to editing and updating. They will most likely be published out of order.

The Best Picture Style for Photographing Art
Use one kind of lighting for accurate color
Lighting Conditions in Post Processing