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Re: Images
Posted: 15 Jan 2014, 11:32
by PlonkaGames
Hi
I'm working on my site and would like to add images of real printed items.
I guess everyone uses their own after a while, but at the moment, I haven't got any.
Does anyone have any generic images I could use at first ? or do suppliers allow us to use some of theirs ?
Thanks
Frank
Re: Images
Posted: 15 Jan 2014, 13:54
by FutureProject
depends on your supplier, some allow you to use their images, some will even provide you with high-res versions, others won't.
Re: Images
Posted: 15 Jan 2014, 14:10
by Paul
Why not print some items youself and show on website whar really you can do ?
Re: Images
Posted: 15 Jan 2014, 14:16
by FutureProject
While in theory that is the ideal, with shiny, curved surfaces not everyone who can print can take photographs which show their work in the best light.
Re: Images
Posted: 15 Jan 2014, 14:26
by Paul
I do product photography quie a lot so if you would like to get professional photos done in studio environmental then give me a shout

Re: Images
Posted: 15 Jan 2014, 16:58
by PlonkaGames
Good idea and something I will do, but at the moment I don't have the equipment. I'm concentrating on the site first.
Paul;82115 wrote:Why not print some items youself and show on website whar really you can do ?
Re: Images
Posted: 14 Nov 2015, 12:33
by Brixhamboy
You can obtain reasonably decent images of curved shiny 'things' using no more than a large cylinder of thin white paper with white tracing paper on the top! Just keep the peephole for the camera nice and small.
A 50cm x 50cm 'light tent' made from thin translucent white fabric will cost you £10.99 on ebay shipped free all the way from . . . Portsmouth. That should handle most items and you can use daylight to illuminate it.
Certainly worth a go because there is nothing better for a customer to see than examples of your own work.
Re: Images
Posted: 20 Nov 2015, 12:00
by k21john
Brixhamboy;106267 wrote:You can obtain reasonably decent images of curved shiny 'things' using no more than a large cylinder of thin white paper with white tracing paper on the top! Just keep the peephole for the camera nice and small.
A 50cm x 50cm 'light tent' made from thin translucent white fabric will cost you £10.99 on ebay shipped free all the way from . . . Portsmouth. That should handle most items and you can use daylight to illuminate it.
Certainly worth a go because there is nothing better for a customer to see than examples of your own work.
I agree totally with Brixhamboy, a light tent from eBay is a great investment, I used to use one before I invested in some studio lights and used to light it from the outside with a couple of desk lights with daylight bulbs and took the shots with a cheap digital camera, if you have a decent camera phone then you should get some good results of your products.
feel free to pm me if you need more detailed advice.....