EASILY Make Mind-Blowing Photography Sets AT HOME!

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Күн бұрын

Full Workshop Here www.tinhouse-s...
In this video, we're going to show you essential tips for crafting mind-blowing photography sets. From setting up your scenes to mastering composition, these tips will help you create photos that are stunning and inspiring.
If you're a photography enthusiast or just starting out, this video is a great way to start building your own amazing photography sets. With these tips, you'll be able to create photo sequences that are sure to impress!
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Пікірлер: 43

@TinHouseStudioUK 10 ай бұрын

Full Workshop Here www.tinhouse-studio.com/product/pre-sale-set-building/

@vladimirnikolov5114 10 ай бұрын

I think this kind of video will be very beneficial for a lot of people, so please do more of those for building sets.

@Lucy-dk5cz 10 ай бұрын

Agreed. There is a billion videos out there on basic camera technicals but nothing about adjacent skills from a photographers perspective

@KY-zerSOH-zay 7 ай бұрын

As a spark/electrician on filmsets i can confirm: always put tennis balls at the end of pointy grip, extensions, booms ect. They save an eye and act as a wonderful indicator of danger before even coming close to the eye, knee, ankle thanks to the bright and bold signal colour ;-). Love your content Scott

@NeillRobinson 10 ай бұрын

First off, great video. Hoping to see more like this please! Love your work and videos scott, youre a real inspiration to me. However, I would disagree about the need for an impact driver. For most applications, its just way too much power. Useful for very heavy duty applications like driving long screws into solid wood or concrete but for most of what people are going to be doing for set building, (ie shorter screws into soft woods) you will be much better off and happier with a second drill devoted to the purpose. Impact drivers have one speed and one clutch setting, which is ‘maximum’, balls to the wall, “fxxk you” power. You will blow things out with that an irritatingly high number of times if you are working with soft materials, its the ‘using a sledgehammer to crack a walnut’ analogy. Screw heads will bury themselves through wood, youll strip any kind of wall plug before you even realise the threads are under tension, its all power no finesse. My suggestion for softwoods on a budget would actually be one of the little parkside drills from lidl when they come around. They are super duper cheap - Cheap enough to buy 2 (one for drilling, one for screwing) and for light duty on softwoods will be absolutely adequate. Also they take the same batteries as other parkside tools, ie the little jigsaw they make. Again, not a ‘heavy duty’ tool but for cutting bits of mdf or ply, perhaps with a straight edge for.. well, a straight edge.. its everything you need. I own one, its worked well for me for over 3 years. Its not the right tool for every job, but its the right tool for *this* job. Source: Me. I am a woodworker, I have a fully kitted out workshop with every piece of machinery and tool you can imagine, from scary things that will remove fingers faster than you can realise there is a problem and weigh more than I can lift, to super precise measurement tools that are broken forever if you put them down too hard. I promise you one of those little drills will do you fine. Much more fun using a little Parkside drill than my big milwaukee impact driver with a 4 or 6ah battery when all I need to do is run some 3mm pilot holes in some plywood. I would also recommend a tracksaw to people looking for a step up from a handsaw for a straight edgr cut. Its basically a circular saw with a specific guide and some other features, very handy and can almost replace a table saw for a lot of uses. Festool make the best one but again, huge overkill, for softwoods anything will do, but, *upgrade the blades it comes with* as soon as you get it out the box, get something with as many teeth as possible for a smooth, clean cut. Wow, what a missive. Excited to actually have something worthwhile to contribute for once I suppose. Well done if you read this far.

@scottmiller9621 10 ай бұрын

I agree 100%. Use the torque setting on most drills and you’ll never strip a screw head again.

@RomanSkateboarding 10 ай бұрын

The fish tank advice is pure gold. I've actually never seen a custom-made one this small but it makes so much sense. No water-pump, no hassle :)

@panchoi1453 10 ай бұрын

Who knew somebody still makes photography KZbin videos that are actually worth a damn

@Twobarpsi 10 ай бұрын

The paddling pool is ingenious!!

@mtmccornack 10 ай бұрын

@ 7:09 those little clamps are my only disagreement, as a photobooth owner I found the only clamps worth owning (buy once/ cry once) are the metal clamps with flat 4 inch (ish?) blades, those black n orange plastic ones don't hold any weight and I blew through a dozen in a year, but the flat bladed heads only cost a tiny bit more, but won't break and will hold heavy fabrics flat without failing.... but I digress, I love your advice in 99% of all cases, and a lil photobooth owner such as myself can learn tons from a product photographer like you! I'm looking forward to a tin house Christmas zoom party!

@MrConna6 10 ай бұрын

Your safety glasses point is eye opening, I know I risk my eyes with the safety squints a lot, from miniature wargaming to carpentry and never really thought about it after years working with wood, chemicals, and power tools

@ray_wilton 10 ай бұрын

Buy your drill bits... bit by bit. Saw what you did there

@gregorylagrange 10 ай бұрын

Got a good feeling when you brought up that micro fiber cloths leave micro fibers. Had a strong reaction (hissy fit) from a snobby photographer when I told somebody in a comment section that you don't need to buy overpriced, unnecessarily specialized labeled items to clean your lenses with. I told somebody that buying lens tissue may have an advantage of not leaving lint behind, but you can clean your lens with toilet paper and alcohol if you want to. Somebody chimed in later about how you should only use micro fiber and that you were destined to ruin your lens by using anything other than what was specifically made for cleaning lenses.

@STILLWILLPHOTO 10 ай бұрын

This video is an excellent example of an opportunity for an affiliate link bonanza! 🎉 But you choose not to... I respect that if you intentionally avoided them. I also respect if you modify your description and fill it with affiliate links in the chance that you overlooked this opportunity.

@tahaceen 10 ай бұрын

Thanks a lot for taking my advice Scott. This was a very helpful video and you should absolutely do more of these...

@darkerarts 10 ай бұрын

Brilliant, this is the sort of content I want to see

@cabeallen1277 10 ай бұрын

The jigsaw is also great when you need to make something with curves or circles.

@tylerhuttosmith 10 ай бұрын

I got my start in production doing set construction. All of these tips are great! Also, small bits of plexiglass/acrylic are useful to prop products up, aluminum foil tape is also useful in this way (only use on parts of the product that will never be visible-can leave residue), and blu tack or similar products for keeping things in place were always on set.

@nedmacfadden2833 9 ай бұрын

I've taken your advice to work to find my style as I cross over from portrait to still life, as I develop my portfolio is it okay to use brand named items? I apologize if you have already covered that in another video. Your channel is amazing!

@pix4japan 10 ай бұрын

Have no use for such info personally, but found it fun and riveting. Thank you for pulling back the curtain and sharing your knowledge!!

@liveinaweorg 10 ай бұрын

Fascinating. Thank you.

@manueldinisphotography 10 ай бұрын

Great piece of information, it confirmed that I wasn't going crazy when started to think about what I might need for a product shot. Who pick the music at the end? That one was really something I wasn't expecting as choice of music, nothing wrong with it, just surprised.

@justintheowlman 10 ай бұрын

Thank a ton Scott, I do product photography for cigar brands and I’ve been stuck in a rut! I needed this so video.

@TinHouseStudioUK 10 ай бұрын

Glad it was helpful!

@danielkobin 10 ай бұрын

Awesome work. What’s the arm/clamp you use to hold the shoe up?

@phoenixr6811 10 ай бұрын

Cool this looks fun 😊😮

@ragerluke 10 ай бұрын

Thanks Scott, this video was perfectly timed for me!

@TinHouseStudioUK 10 ай бұрын

Great to hear!

@JonClempner 10 ай бұрын

Can I ask where you had you acrylic 'fish tank' made. Lost of companies doing custom acrylic boxes, but not clear if they are suitable for holding water.... Thanks

@rubbernun66 10 ай бұрын

You look like a mad scientist in your lab/studio 😂.

@SystemParanoia 10 ай бұрын

Rubber mallet is also useful for massaging your car exhaust into the correct position 😅

@crowla9139 10 ай бұрын

You're not paranoid about the eye thing at all, the amount of times that I've nearly poked my eye out on the end of a c-stand boom arm is embarrassing really. Fortunately I wear glasses when I work so avoided the worst of it. I use tennis balls on the feet if I'm on a nice location and don't want to mark the floor but didn't consider using them on boom arm, I instead use bright orange gaff which is only slightly better than using nothing.