Ana Studio quality invisible black background

Studio quality invisible black background

Creating a Studio quality invisible black background (SQIBB) is a fantastic concept that isn’t as hard as you think. If you look at the volleyball pose photos, they are standing in my living room with the lights on and light coming into the windows behind them. When you use a speed light and slave on your camera, all you need to do is set up the speed lights with a snoot and then face it directly on the subject you want to light. Then you make your camera settings utterly dark so that the only thing that lights up is the subject you want in the photo.

If you can’t get your camera to focus with super-dark settings, you can also add a black sheet behind the object and set your speed light at a lower location. This will make sure that it doesn’t overexpose the subject. When you figure out how to accomplish this photography style, you know you have mastered your settings.

Check out some more SQIBB at https://glyndewis.com/blog/2021/8/4/the-invisible-black-background

Claire Studio quality invisible black background
Claire 1 Studio quality invisible black background
Football Studio quality invisible black background
Jay Studio quality invisible black background
tea Studio quality invisible black background

Studio quality invisible black background

Creating a Studio quality invisible black background (SQIBB) is a fantastic concept that isn’t as hard as you think. If you look at the volleyball pose photos, they are standing in my living room with the lights on and light coming into the windows behind them. When you use a speed light and slave on your camera, all you need to do is set up the speed lights with a snoot and then face it directly on the subject you want to light. Then you make your camera settings utterly dark so that the only thing that lights up is the subject you want in the photo.

If you can’t get your camera to focus with super-dark settings, you can also add a black sheet behind the object and set your speed light at a lower location. This will make sure that it doesn’t overexpose the subject. When you figure out how to accomplish this photography style, you know you have mastered your settings.

Check out some more SQIBB at https://glyndewis.com/blog/2021/8/4/the-invisible-black-background