
then photoshop: ctrl+M
rest can be done there.

ptholt;32139 wrote:lighting is importnant when getting proper depth and feel, you could easily make a single coloured lined (cloth, paint or vinyl) display box for photographing mugs, lit from the say 4 position on a clock (assuming mug is straight ahead at 12, and photographer at 6) this should give a nice shadow and depth which can be played with in photoshop and easily removed during post processing.
Have PM'd Justin and by chance the local "deal of the day" was a 2 hour photography course in Galway, so treated myself, as I depend on auto setting far too much. I have photoshop cs3 but never got to grips with it much - I have the how to book as well, so I guess I just need to find the time to knuckle down and learn - I tend to use photofiltre and publisher for everything, I tried drawing in PS once and just got nowhere. Anyhow, here's hoping I am on the way to my own professional DIY mug shots!Paul;32258 wrote:Sarah! get in touch with Justin! he may have a pro tent for sale
and you are right. Light from above is better
regards to your PS skills unfortunatly you wll need some basic ones as i dont think you can get pro results stright from the camera.
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