See the world differently and frame it with beauty.
London-based photographer David Lineton's bold and graphic still life is a celebration of engaging and creative ideas as well as technical nuance and skill. Engaging experience and attention to detail, David brings a unique and premium quality to every brief.
Food photography enthusiasts are always on the lookout for more flexibility and versatility. In addition to food photography in fully equipped studios, an increasingly dynamic style of food photography is practiced at home, in restaurants, by producers or during picnics in the park. This second approach has created demand for equipment that is versatile, easy to transport and compatible with iphoneography, and which meets the needs of anyone who prefers to use a mirrorless camera and those who want everything they need to frame.
You’ve got the camera and found the space to start setting up your studio, so now what? Since you’re just starting out, we’ve got the guide to still life photography for beginners, full of insights into the best still life studio equipment to use to help you create the perfect shot. Our guide aims to help you understand the still life photography definition, learn what equipment is necessary for still life photography, and what photo studio equipment is right for the type of still life photography you want to shoot.
Just getting into still life portrait photography? Or are you a professional looking for the right equipment to give your studio the finishing touches?
Whatever your level of experience, Manfrotto can offer a range of equipment for portrait photography which will help take your photography to the next level. With our guide to portrait photography studio setup, you will discover a range of products to help you complete your studio.
If you’re just starting to try your hand at interior design photography, and you’re looking to use your photos in the real estate market, but you don’t quite know where to start, have no fear!
We’ve got the guide full of interior photography tips to help you get set up, and insights into the best interior photography lighting studio equipment to use to create the perfect shots.
The global health crisis has stranded most of us indoors, away from public spaces and other people. For photographers, this means challenging your creativity and finding a way to create interesting and quality content from the confines of your own home. When you’re no longer able to shoot outside, you’ve got to diversify – learn to shoot photos of food, products and portraits, so you can be sure to continue honing your photography skills even from home.
For the photographer trapped at home, here are our tips for the perfect photoshoot at home!
While we are filmmakers and content creators first, the team at Syrp Lab are also huge foodies. It’s not just about trying new restaurants, recipes and the latest trends (although there is plenty of that!). We’re also interested in seeing how the next generation of creators are filming and using technology to showcase food and drink in new and exciting ways.
We’ve all seen the crazy-delicious food photography and filmmaking splashed across social media, with food looking so good you can almost taste it through the screen.
When it comes to slick product videos, no one does them quite like Apple. They truly are the masters of the game, with the high tech, sci-fi-style slow reveal having become their trademark.
This style isn’t reserved for Apple alone though, and it’s entirely possible to use this technique to make a great tech video of your own. Genius steals, after all. With some vision, a bit of resourceful thinking and the clever use of tools, you can shoot a cinematic masterpiece of your own using any everyday object.
If you're looking for a way to add production value to your films, one of the most useful bits of kit you can invest in is a slider.
A slider allows you to move the camera along a horizontal plane to create smooth, slow movement in the direction of your choice. You can use a slider on any flat surface, or they can be mounted on a tripod or light stand.
In this video we demonstrate six epic slider shots you can use in your next shoot. Follow along with the video, or read below for a full breakdown.
