#packshotphotography

This is my white background packshot photo I did of the Bellini bottle and I took another photo of some roses I had in the house and placed them with a white background which was my wall.

I edit these two in photosop using layer mask and the tool brush to edit them and show what I want to.

This the result.

Import image from adobe bridge or Lightroom and use marquee tool (M) and select and mask subject. Using paintbrush tool in selection start painting back the image or erase the details you don't want to make the image clear 

 Selection tool 

select marching ants around product 

layer mask 

adding adjustment layer 

Add colour fill layer adjustment and then select gradient after elect and mask tool 

chose your gradient and grab paintbrush to paint back and or erase from the fill.

Black conceals and white reveals here is the switch tool.

Here are two tutorials about packshot photography. These videos go into detail about how to set up the lighting and how to create a background. I have also selected two pack shot photographs which i would like to recreate/peoduce.

https://youtu.be/J1evcFEEvy4

https://youtu.be/zWpMpQA7APk

These are my final images choosen for my first packshot with props once edited and cropped in Lightroom.

FINAL RESULT

On our last studio class we were doing Victorian inspired portraits, and as this was just a first try we were just discovering how to, edit these to make them look more like the old ages.

I found this very interesting and creative, as it is something different to try on and this was our first hand on these and it was fun.

So this was my final result of Jessica’s Victorian portrait.

EDIT IMAGE

So, after shooting, choosing and editing the adjustments on Lightroom from my Victorian portraits, I have decided this image would be my final result for this.

In Lightroom , I had double clicked and selected Edit in > Photoshop

Once this opened in Photoshop, I have selected Filter > Noise > Add Noise

 Once selected this you can choose what amount of noise do you want to integrate in the image. There is a close- up preview to see how it will look before doing it.

After this I had proceed to add the Vignette effect that a lot of the Victorian photos have.

To do this I had to select the tool of Elliptical Marquee Tool on the right side of the tool’s side. It is the second starting from the top.

Once I made the oval , I have double click > Feather and added 75 Feather Radius pixel.

Then we double click again > Select Invert 

We then select Layer > New Adjustment Layer> Curves 

After we do this and press ok, a square on the right should appear like seen on the image below.

On that properties panel curve, we can move it around. As we can appreciate, the vignette in here is dark as the curve is down.

The opposite would happen if we turn the curve up.