How to Photograph Projects: Introduction

Professional photographer Layne Kennedy joined us in the shop to provide advice on taking great pics of your woodworking projects. Working with inexpensive home center lights, a smart phone, and point and shoot camera, Layne shows us how to get the best possible shots of our work.

See more from our “How to Photograph Your Woodworking Projects” series:

Introduction
Choosing the Best Camera
Choosing a Background
Image Composition
Lighting Tips
Using Natural Light
Using Your Camera Settings
Using Your Smart Phone Camera
Table Top Photo Studio
Photographing Furniture
Capturing Details

6 Responses to “How to Photograph Projects: Introduction”

1. Bruce January 5th, 2017

   I’m new here. I must be doing something wrong. I only got 1:22 introduction and that’s it. What’s with this ???

   Reply

   • Customer Service January 20th, 2017

     Hi, Bruce. You must be logged into your Premium Membership account in order to view the full content. If you have any further questions, please contact us at 1-855-253-0822.

     Reply

2. Greg N January 18th, 2015

   George and Layne–thanks so much for this series. I had always wanted to get better photos of project, but I worried that doing so would require lots of expensive equipment or advanced photography expertise. Very useful, down-to-earth information I will put to good use.

   Reply

   • George Vondriska January 24th, 2015

     Glad you like it Greg. It was fun to shoot.

     Reply

3. Chris Rodgers December 20th, 2014

   Great series of videos! Very helpful – lots of good info and practical examples using smartphones and simple point-and-shoots like most of us have. Thanks!

   Reply

   • George Vondriska December 21st, 2014

     Thanks. We’d tried to keep it low tech.

     G

     Reply