With DIY Food Photography, you'll be taking better photos in no time with what you have in your own kitchen!
InstructorPhil Ebiner
Free
Editorial course preview
These 4 complementary views highlight concrete, legible examples from the course presentation.
This styled food photography setup features a fresh salad on a wooden serving board with accompaniments like bread, tomatoes, and seasonings.
The presenter demonstrates how to use a simple white poster board as a reflector to bounce natural light from a window onto the subject.
A photographer demonstrates the physical process of composing a food shot by leaning over a table to capture an image of a prepared meal.
A styled food photography setup featuring tomato soup, fresh ingredients, and condiments arranged on a wooden board beside a lighting reflector.
Instruction includes specific practice sessions for various food and drink setups, such as cereal, coffee, tart, soup, and beer.
The curriculum features a dedicated section focused on high-speed product and beverage splash photography.
The focus on home-based, controlled lighting may not prepare learners for the challenges of shooting in different environments like restaurants. One signal from late 2024 suggests this limitation, though the review predates the displayed update and the update label does not prove a correction.
Some signals indicate a lack of visible detail regarding specific buttons or adjustments during the photo editing segments.
The course aligns well with home-based photographers but has limited scope for those needing to shoot in professional restaurant environments. One signal from late 2024 suggests this limitation, though the review predates the displayed update and the update label does not prove a correction.