How to photograph a beer bottle | Product photo shoot tutorial by admin September 1, 2018 at 3:29 am Photography Tutorial 31 Comments Tags:..., beer, bottle, Canon, cmophoto, connor, how-to, lesson, moriarty, nikon, photo, photo shoot, photograph, photography, product, shoot, Tips, Tricks, Tutorial Share This Post: Facebook Twitter Google+ LinkedIn Pinterest Post navigation ‹ Previous Xiaomi Mia2 camera Comparison with DSLR Sony a6300 | Mia2 Camera ReviewNext › HOW TO POSE IN PHOTOS – 9 Tricks Pros Use to Look Perfect! 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Reply Take my like! How did you erase your hand when you was holding the speedlite directly behind the bottle??? Reply Hi Connor, Great tutorial by the way. Any tips on how to better photograph a ship in bottle? I'm a shipwright by trade and just completing a replica build of Titanic in a large 6 gallon bottle, I'm seeking tips on the best way to photograph and take video of the end result. You can see photo's at builderofships.com. Thank you ! Reply Very nice! Great tutorial! Well done Reply This is a great video, nice to see your work flow. I find that the result couldve been better, the bottom part doesnt look to good, its too bright and the upper part seems as though its exposed differently, different tones (although that part doesnt have beer, it looks weird being much orange and darker than the bottom). Mid section looked great. All in all, its a good video to watch, just some details to make it a full homerun. Reply Very cool. Great tutorial. Subscribed Reply Hi! Thanks for the great video. I am still learning studio lighting so forgive me if this is a total noob question, but is the benefit of using the flash lighting vs the continuous lighting in this demo because of your studio space? If you were in a totally dark room with no natural light coming in, could you do the same thing with continuous light and a longer shutter speed? Reply I get some crazy glares in the bottles when i shoot. How do I get rid of this? Will a polarizer filter help? Reply what camera and lens did you use? Reply Love your presentation! It was like you and me against the challenge and sort of learning together as we went. Never noticed the perspective tool before – must try that out. But first, I'going into my shed to explore bottle lighting despite having already done it for years. You never stop learning. Happy days. 🙂 Reply Can you make a video with your editing in more detail? Reply Hello! Nice tips to shoot beer bottle. Thank you! However, it seems you didn't talk about how did you accomplished the water drops on the front of the bottle in a way that they don't seem to change or move through all the photo shoot. Right? Is that a special mixture that you can share with us? Thanks Reply dopeee Reply hey man loved this video please make more, i've always been a little afraid of compositing in photoshop but this made it seem not that hard since i basically know all of the stuff you did in photoshop, keep creating this type of content man love it Reply excellent video! Reply Benefit a lot,thanks Reply All is fine untill you realise that the light on the left is in a different position than the light on the right. because of that the bottle looks to be facing slightly off and not dead center. Reply Definitely need to learn to mask the way you do to get the final composite as clean as yours! Great stuff. I’m new to lighting and have only used small off camera strobes; do are those lights just continuous lights or strobes or mixture? I feel like im missing something because they appear to be continuous to me but not sure. Reply This is amazing! Would love to see more beer videos. Great work! Reply Nice shoot it basically underexposed enhacing the grain making it not replicable cuz you need to retouch the shit out of it. Sry mate but don’t do a tut on product shoots if you‘re not able to shoot it on film the same way. That’s not professional, that‘s just crap. Uneaven reflections, if you lit it right you‘d see yourself in the reflection and it’s asymmetrical af. That’s why some get payed 500 bucks for a product shoot and some 10th the amount. Quality matters Reply i love it. i think I would have colorized the smoke in photoshop in a gold color Reply amazing video, you're very good at doing and teaching all of these. my question is, if I had more lights (each light for the back of the beer, background, light for the label) , would it be necessary to do these blending photos in Photoshop or not? Reply Fantastic. Thanks so much for your great tutorial! Reply Nice tutorial Connor. Just one question, when you re-shot with the additional diffusion, did you actually use those images? Maybe I missed it 🙂 Reply Amazing! just wondering why you are not using a remote and you shoot from the camera? Doesn't cause any register problems for the post? and I wondering kind of the same with the drops, how do you control they don't move? just wondering those things, but the final result…. no complains! it is great! Reply Great tutorial. Reply holy christ, such an outstanding tutorial! I'm new to product photography and sure learned a lot. kudos from Brazil! Reply You are great…Jesus..Loved that… Reply Great video….Great shot! Reply Awesome Video! Question, What type of flag is that? Is that tracing paper ? Reply The final edit was phenominal Reply Add Comment Cancel reply Comment: Name * Email * Website Currently you have JavaScript disabled. In order to post comments, please make sure JavaScript and Cookies are enabled, and reload the page. Click here for instructions on how to enable JavaScript in your browser.
Take my like! How did you erase your hand when you was holding the speedlite directly behind the bottle??? Reply
Hi Connor, Great tutorial by the way. Any tips on how to better photograph a ship in bottle? I'm a shipwright by trade and just completing a replica build of Titanic in a large 6 gallon bottle, I'm seeking tips on the best way to photograph and take video of the end result. You can see photo's at builderofships.com. Thank you ! Reply
This is a great video, nice to see your work flow. I find that the result couldve been better, the bottom part doesnt look to good, its too bright and the upper part seems as though its exposed differently, different tones (although that part doesnt have beer, it looks weird being much orange and darker than the bottom). Mid section looked great. All in all, its a good video to watch, just some details to make it a full homerun. Reply
Hi! Thanks for the great video. I am still learning studio lighting so forgive me if this is a total noob question, but is the benefit of using the flash lighting vs the continuous lighting in this demo because of your studio space? If you were in a totally dark room with no natural light coming in, could you do the same thing with continuous light and a longer shutter speed? Reply
I get some crazy glares in the bottles when i shoot. How do I get rid of this? Will a polarizer filter help? Reply
Love your presentation! It was like you and me against the challenge and sort of learning together as we went. Never noticed the perspective tool before – must try that out. But first, I'going into my shed to explore bottle lighting despite having already done it for years. You never stop learning. Happy days. 🙂 Reply
Hello! Nice tips to shoot beer bottle. Thank you! However, it seems you didn't talk about how did you accomplished the water drops on the front of the bottle in a way that they don't seem to change or move through all the photo shoot. Right? Is that a special mixture that you can share with us? Thanks Reply
hey man loved this video please make more, i've always been a little afraid of compositing in photoshop but this made it seem not that hard since i basically know all of the stuff you did in photoshop, keep creating this type of content man love it Reply
All is fine untill you realise that the light on the left is in a different position than the light on the right. because of that the bottle looks to be facing slightly off and not dead center. Reply
Definitely need to learn to mask the way you do to get the final composite as clean as yours! Great stuff. I’m new to lighting and have only used small off camera strobes; do are those lights just continuous lights or strobes or mixture? I feel like im missing something because they appear to be continuous to me but not sure. Reply
Nice shoot it basically underexposed enhacing the grain making it not replicable cuz you need to retouch the shit out of it. Sry mate but don’t do a tut on product shoots if you‘re not able to shoot it on film the same way. That’s not professional, that‘s just crap. Uneaven reflections, if you lit it right you‘d see yourself in the reflection and it’s asymmetrical af. That’s why some get payed 500 bucks for a product shoot and some 10th the amount. Quality matters Reply
amazing video, you're very good at doing and teaching all of these. my question is, if I had more lights (each light for the back of the beer, background, light for the label) , would it be necessary to do these blending photos in Photoshop or not? Reply
Nice tutorial Connor. Just one question, when you re-shot with the additional diffusion, did you actually use those images? Maybe I missed it 🙂 Reply
Amazing! just wondering why you are not using a remote and you shoot from the camera? Doesn't cause any register problems for the post? and I wondering kind of the same with the drops, how do you control they don't move? just wondering those things, but the final result…. no complains! it is great! Reply
holy christ, such an outstanding tutorial! I'm new to product photography and sure learned a lot. kudos from Brazil! Reply
