I appreciate your attempt to further confuse me; it has worked.Single color lighting never works unless the image is to be viewed in the same light.
Your eyes aren't fooled for more than a short time. They will try to adjust not only to fill in the blanks with help from the brain, but trying to force view to stay the way they first saw something, too.
Think about outside lighting, there is one massive source, sometimes harsh, directional and sometimes very diffuse itself and we are surounded by diffused and refracted light of a much higher (blue) temperature.
And that super hgh temp light is coming from every angle imagineable.
5500K is an average of the two conditions under certain ideal conditions, but never accurate.
Light tents come in all shapes and sizes, most with shading panels to create a directionality to the light and control unwanted reflections, especially on our tiny shiny subjects.
Photography Suxx! There's no defined sight picture or perfect squeeze for this.
got that done already, wasn't sure if Expat was at 65 already or notAt 65 buy the senior ( forever ) license. Buy once and good to go as long as you are able to go.
63.5 give or takegot that done already, wasn't sure if Expat was at 65 already or not
Sorry to confuse!I appreciate your attempt to further confuse me; it has worked.
I've talked with photographers (albeit over the web) about set-ups and camera settings.
It seems everything I'm told, and try, has a terrible effect. I've used camera stands with a timer, adjusted f-stop, and aperture settings, the lighting and diffusing, background colors (white, black, grey), but nothing works for me.
The only time I care about the color, is when showing my casts. Otherwise, I would take some classes.
No worries.Sorry to confuse!
I was trying to clarify some obvious problems we run into, especially with picturing our "tiny shinies." Those are the most difficult to capture faithfully.
Just follow your passion; your photos are perfectly fine.