Photography Asked by Shez on January 7, 2021
I’m doing a few pieces of product photography but has to be amazon approved so on a 255 background I took this shot but sadly every time you zoom a little into the photo it’s not as sharp as I’d like.
I only used a lens which only goes up to f5.4, is this the issue?
Or is it that I need to fill my whole frame when taking the shot to ensure large enough pixels to work with when cropping or resizing?
I only have two softbox lights to work with so when I took this photo I was on iso 400 which I have read that this would be best used on 100 to reduce noise.
I also took the shot on 125 shutter speed as I didn’t have a shutter release until recently ordered one.
Any tips on how to improve would be greatly appreciated. With amazon having the zoom function really need these to be as sharp and clear as possible.
I only used a lens which only goes up to f5.4, is this the issue?
The F-number in lens specs is usually the max aperture (lowest F-number). Most lenses are capable of closing the aperture to obtain smaller apertures (higher F-number).
Make sure the entire product fits within the Depth of Field. DOF is region around the focal plane where subjects will appear sufficiently sharp. It is influenced by the following factors:
Other factors involved are circle of confusion, magnification, and viewing size. If you're pixel peeping full-resolution images, you probably won't find any single image to be sufficiently sharp throughout. However, most product images are not shown at pixel-peeping sizes.
I was on iso 400 which I have read that this would be best used on 100 to reduce noise.
Since the product is not moving, you can use use longer exposure times needed for lower ISO if you use a tripod.
I also took the shot on 125 shutter speed as Didn’t have a shutter release until recently ordered one.
Most cameras have self-timers that can be used when remote releases are not available. Some cameras can be triggered remotely by apps.
Any tips on how to improve would be greatly appreciated.
Experiment with different settings until you figure out what you like.
Consider using a polarizing filter to cut down reflections.
Answered by xiota on January 7, 2021
I think the white background might be too close to the subject which is causing some soft edges. Could be remedied with more distance between the white background and the subject or aiming for a near-white background and correcting in post-production.
Answered by Zubida on January 7, 2021
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