Diy portrait backdrop

No studio, no problem! In this week’s article, I talk about how to take self portraits at home, without expensive gear, fancy backdrops and studio lighting. I share how your home can serve as a DIY studio space. In addition, I will talk about different camera options for home photography and finally give you some creative ideas for self portrait photography at home. Tap image to read! #selfportrait #photoideas #photographyideas #photostudio #photographytips #photography

Photography is an important aspect of getting your pins noticed on pinterest, your posts noticed on instagram or facebook. I saw some statistics recently in a Hubspot blog Post where two of the stats reported the following: “Content with relevant images gets 94% more views than content without relevant images.” and that “Researchers found that colored […]

DIY Tutorial Source: *clickinmoms* also check Source Video Tutorials: 1-*High Key Lighting Tip for Photography studios * 2- *How To Setup A Simple Photography Studio from Lumix Lifestyle * by Stephen @ Panasonic 3-*Kimberly Gauthier Photography: Home Studio *

For those of us born in the 1970s and 80s, this new phenomenon of mottled, cloudy backdrops appearing in modern portraits is an odd one. You see, back

I like to have a variety of photo backdrops to use, and one of my favorite backdrops has always been the Bible page walls in my living room, seen above my favorite wooden table. We rearranged our living room some time ago, and my piano desk now sits in front of that wall, and I've missed being able to use those pages as a photo backdrop, so I decided to make one that is easy to pull out when I need it.

I take a ton of pictures! Not only for the blog, but also of my kiddos and things around my home. It can be very tiring trying to find new places and backgrounds for photos, and sometimes I need a quick change without going far. I had seen so many tutorials for DIY backdrops …

There’s a myth about blog photos – – those bright, crisp images on non-distracting backgrounds (you know the ones). The myth goes that those blog photos are shot in professional studios with expensive lighting equipment and fancy backdrops. Oh, and the bloggers behind the cameras have about 20 different lenses to choose from for different effects and compositions....

(Make it for less than $100!)

We wanted to make something different. Something people hadn't seen before. I couldn't rely on finding an existing setting that would serve our needs and the colors we were envisioning. A seamless paper backdrop wouldn't have the same effect we were going for. So I had to build a set. With pretty m

There are some newcomers to the market with more affordable pricing (most notably Gravity Backdrops ), but I figured I'd give DIY'ing my own canvas backdrop a try and seeing how it fits into my work before considering spending more money on a backdrop from a reputable studio.