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Last Updated
03/31/2019
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Detailed entries for one subject from the INDEX TO HOW TO DO IT INFORMATION. |
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GLASSWARE PHOTOGRAPHY xx GLASS xx GLASSWARE xx PHOTOGRAPHY Photographing the colored patterns produced by shining light through drinking glasses. Tips on taking close-up photos of glass bottles using a simple lighting technique. Fishbowl photography. Create unusual color photos by taking pictures through a glass fishbowl. The use of reflective colored foil papers adds to the colorfulness of the resulting images. Shooting through the looking glass. How to take pictures of reflections from clear glass and simultaneously capture the scene through the glass. Used to create double images and/or a "surreal" effect. Shooting monochromatic glassware. How to take close-up photos of colored bottles. How to photograph glassware in the studio, but make it appear as if it were shot on location. Requires careful control of lighting, props, and composition. How to take studio "masterpiece" photos of glassware and bottles right in your living room. Shooting glassware. Part 1. The basic setup. Shooting glassware. Part 2. Secrets of a pour shot (capturing pouring liquids in mid-motion). Tips on photographing industrial glassware. The world in a wine glass. Optical originality from a happy accident. Tips on photographing the inverted images which are formed inside the liquid of a half-filled wine glass. Comp book. Produce a still-life photograph of industrially used glassware. Pure light. Designing a camera technique to capture the beauty of a three-element study. A clear bottle and glass of red wine are photographed against a white background. Comp book. Graphic illustration of industrial glassware in a "hands-on" situation. Comp book. Shooting glass with analagous color. Red and yellow food coloring adds interest to a photograph of a champagne glass with liquid splashing out. Comp book. Shooting exploding glass. Using a sound-triggering device to fire an electronic flash when a billiard ball on a string strikes a glass full of water. Pure light. Take one of the most overused still-life themes (a wine bottle and glass) and give it a new personality by photographing it from an abstract, illustrator's viewpoint. Comp book. Dark-field illumination. Using backlighting and black cards to dramatically illuminate glassware. Comp book. Produce a photograph of a container so that it appears both specular and transparent. Lighting the container to reveal its contents while reflecting broad highlights on each side. Comp book. Backlighting industrial glassware using a technique called dark-field illumination. A guide to photographing glass objects using a slide projector as the sole directional light source. Lighting by projecting through colored slides is used to impart colors to the glass. Tip on creating a Christmas centerpiece by placing a string of colored lights inside a large clear glass vase and then photographing the results using a close-up lens. Photographing stained glass. Some tips. The Hattersley class for beginners. Photographing glassware. Have fun and learn more about lighting, too. Tip: How to light for taking photos of glassware that have a "sparkle" quality. How to photograph ships in bottles and other objects behind glass. Experiments in glass fractures that won top place in the 21st International Science Fair. Article shows how to construct a device for photographing fracturing glass at high speed. Through the looking glass. Lighting and photographing translucent objects. | |||||||||
Copyright © by Norman Lathrop Enterprises. All Rights Reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted, in any form or by any means (electronic, mechanical, print photocopying, recording or otherwise) without the prior expressed permission of Norman Lathrop Enterprises, except as permitted by law. |
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