This also makes me think of the ungodly, ridiculous ruling that allowed is it Amazon? to own the copyrights to making a picture of an object with a white back ground. Has anyone encountered that? Or had any problems with that?
A friend of mine who is a photographer suggested making sure there is light on all four sides of the subject (up, down, left and right). If your camera is focused on the object, don't the lines/wrinkles become unnoticeable? I've never had a lot of success trying to do the same thing.. .
Hello,
I wanted to upload a photo and some info, but couldn't figure out how to...when I go to the "files" and "attachments" section, I don't see an option to add a file.
Okay, so I have been working on my white background issue. A while back someone gave me a light tent cube or box (although it is too small for my subject). I tried it out and wasn't happy with it, for one the backdrop was so wrinkled. I took a chance and ironed it, and it didn't melt. Good!!
Anyway, I dug it out again and gave it another try. It does produce a very nice diffused white background and is pretty easy to use, Except...the bottom of the photo is always dark because I assume it's not getting the same lighting...it's placed on the floor or a table or the ground etc.
Does anyone use one of these tents?
One solution I think is to suspend my item against the back of the tent, thus eliminating the dark floor, but I don't really want to have to add nylon or invisible thread to my pillows to suspend them. (I have tons of pillows to photograph).
Any tips for that dark bottom?
When I try to Photoshop a white background, I get jagged edges and the white is too harsh, not soft as in the tent box. I am thinking the tent box is the solution, if I can just figure out the dark bottom.
B
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