Product photography is a great way to expand your editing skills, be an asset to your company, and add more talents for freelance work.
Outdoor
Indoor
Product Photography
Tag: Professional Imaging
Fashion Photoshoot
As part of Caryn Esplin’s photography course, we planned and participated in a fashion photoshoot. I had the privilege to take photos of nine talented female models and six wonderful male models. We covered portraits for men and women, as well as accessory and group photography.
Group & Accessory
Portrait
Emma Cahill
Itavi Stearns
Pretty in Pink Poster Redesign
For this assignment, we were instructed to recreate a movie poster. I was determined to make this print something I am extremely proud of.
I decided to follow an 80’s classic – Pretty in Pink. I love the aesthetics of this film! I typically do my projects with blue or purple color schemes, but I wanted to see how well I could do with a color I have never played with before.
Here was my inspiration for this project.
Using a free font named “Blackout” from dafont.com, and a pink paint stroke .png file from pngitem.com, I elevated my design. I went through many drafts to make sure the final product was perfect. Finally, I took my InDesign file back into Photoshop. Here, I added a mask to remove the white backdrop, a halftone effect, and the healing tool. I am so proud of how this turned out!
Click through the slideshow to see my editing process from beginning to end.
Images
Instagram Post
Ordinary Spot, Extraordinary Shot!
For our first photography assignment, I wanted to apply my creativity with the things I already have. In a world saturated with advertisements, media and easy ways to spend money, we can forget to be grateful for the things we already have. For my OSES project, I wanted to apply just that.
For those who don’t know, OSES stands for “Ordinary Spot, Extraordinary Shot”. This means taking your photos in an “ordinary” or boring spot and making them spectacular. With Christmas just last month, I still had some flashing lights I had in mind to use as props. Over the summer, my family and I went to Mexico and collected seashells. With the treasures I already had in my home, plus other knick-knacks, I could make an ordinary spot in my apartment extraordinary.
Original Set-Up & Editing
The editing process was rather simple! I used sliders in Camera Raw, such as temperature, exposure, contrast, highlights, shadows, textures and clarity. I took things a step further into Photoshop by dodging and burning and applying a final “Levels” filter. I also applied “Smart Sharpen” and my watermark.
Photo 1
Photo 2
Photo 3
Photo 4
Isabelle Justice 