If you’re a professional photographer wishing to increase his income, or a
beginner wanting to get into the business, then this book is for you!
by Stephen Spreadbury
I believe there’s no larger market for the professional photographer then
in the industrial product photography field. Consider all of the industrial parks in your city with large to medium sized companies. Many
of these companies are developing and assembling new
products everyday. All of this equipment needs to be shot
for brochures, slicks, catalogs, web sites and tradeshow
exhibits. You also won’t need the largest megapixel
camera or tons of lighting equipment to get into the
field. I know that it may not seem as glamorous as
shooting models in bikinis. But those jobs are hard to
find on a consistent basis and most companies that need
product photography need it consistently. Products are always
being designed, built, redesigned and rebuilt on a regular basis.
They need to be shot and reshot and they’ll call you back everytime.
The best part is that they will also pay you well year after year.
If you have no idea how to light and shoot products then this
book is for you. I’ve been shooting products since 1985,
from film to digital. Over 90% of my shoots are on
location, so I’ll show you my equipment. How to set
it up, light it & do the Photoshop work. This 75
page book has over 130 photos, drawings
and screen captures to help turn you
into a product shooting pro.
Ten product shoots from beginning to end, covering the shoot,
lighting, setup and all the Photoshop work.
Shooting and combining eight separate images in Photoshop
to create one of the most perfectly lit images that you'll ever see.
Even if you have a low megabyte camera, you'll be able to shoot
images that are two to three times larger then you normally can.
After shooting with a 4 x 5 film camera for 20 years, my first
digital camera was a Canon 6 mp Digital Rebel and I did some
of my best work with it.
How to light stainless steel and chrome.
How to setup an image to print as a 3D lenticular postcard.
My camera and lighting equipment, (Canons or Nikons work great).
Using paths in Photoshop to remove backgrounds perfectly.
How to setup and design press print jobs in Photoshop.
How to use lens flares for effect.
How to market your new product photography business
and why there is a growing market for you.
What not to say to your client during your first meeting
and when to give them your quote.
Creating your first product portfolio and web site.
My favorite resources for photography equipment, printers
(press) and my web design software and hosting.
Shooting table top and large products.
Creating the illusion of a cut away to expose hidden components
in your customer's equipment.
Self-promotion, pricing and much more.
Shooting and inserting the perfect computer monitor graphics.
Adding flares to turn a good shot into a great, spectacular shot.
Shooting white paper without loosing detail.
How creating concept shots can really add to your portfolio.
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"Sure, I've shot
a lot of Commercial Photography
over the years.
Lots of wrestlers
like Hogan and Savage.
Many beautiful
models for
calendars and catalogs. But
nothing has consistantly paid
the bills like
Industrial Product Photography."
Only $39.95
If you only learn one new technique,
it's worth the price of this book.
Only $39.95
Learn how to setup, design and print any 4 color
press job for your customer. You can do it all from with in photoshop and I'll show you how, step by step. You'll make a lot more money for yourself by doing it yourself. It's really not that hard!
.
Start Making Money Shooting
Industrial Product Photography
How to simulate the look of a cut out on a product
How to hold texture when lighting white paper
Your website and why it's so important to you
Creating concepts shots
I shoot mostly on location, so I'll show you the equipment that I use.
Q. Don't you need to be a pro
to do work like this?
A. We didn't all start out as pros.
These are skills that you can learn.
I had to learn them on the job. You
have the advantage of learning from
my 20+ years of experience. These are
skills that any beginner can learn.
Q. Don't I need a lot of expensive equipment
to get into this business?
A. No, you can easily start off with a Canon digital Rebel or a Nikon D60.
You can buy used strobes on Ebay for a couple of hundred bucks each. Light stands and light modifers can also be bought cheap on Ebay.
Q. Do I need photoshop?
A. I didn't have photoshop for the first 10 years of my career. But life
has been a lot easier and much more productive with it. You won't need the latest version, maybe only version 6 or 7. Again, you can buy either of these versions on Ebay.
Q. How do I start out marketing myself?
A. This is covered in the book. How to put together your first portfolio,
your website and also marketing yourself.
Q. How do I know how much to charge my customers?
A. We'll go over how much to charge and how to talk to your client. What you should say and more importantly what not to say.
Q. Don't I need a studio to do this type of work?
A. No, not at all. Except for shooting some small products in the studio, all of my shoots are on location. Your customers will want you to come to their location to shoot their products. Many times these products are large and there's no way to transport them to a studio.
Lighting diagrams
included for each shot
FAQ's
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Questions?
Stephen Spreadbury
[info@industrialproductphotography.com](mailto:info@industrialproductphotography.com)
(727)533-6492
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