RFHansen
Senior Member
- Joined
- Aug 19, 2016
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Sunspel Bond Polo? I love the texture of their fabric.
I must confess my ignorance on this matter. But yes, it has a pleasant texture.
UNIFORM LA Japanese BDU Camo Cargo Pants Drop, going on right now.
Uniform LA's Japanese BDU Camo Cargo Pants are now live. These cargos are based off vintage US Army BDU (Battle Dress Uniform) cargos. They're made of a premium 13.5-ounce Japanese twill that has been sulfur dyed for a vintage look. Every detail has been carried over from the inspiration and elevated. Available in two colorways, tundra and woodland. Please find them here
Good luck!.
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Sunspel Bond Polo? I love the texture of their fabric.
Thank you sir, the white balance on the leds the contractors put in when they finished the basement is certainly not white balanced correctly!
I must confess my ignorance on this matter. But yes, it has a pleasant texture.
But yes, it has a pleasant texture.
I must confess my ignorance on this matter.
This kinda belongs in the eBay thread, but for now: one of the more important elements of good photography lighting is what's called the CRI, or "color rendering index" of the lights themselves. Back in the day, it took a while for me to figure this out, as my early attempts to use nice, cool fluorescents seemed to lead to the dropout of certain colors. Research led me to the CRI, and now I use LED lights with a high CRI (two in front, at about 45 degrees each side, one above, slightly in front of the mannequin, and a fourth above the flat-lay table.What’s the recommendation for a basic light to improve photos? Nothing fancy necessary just want to make them a little better for eBay. I am now relegated to the basement which has limited natural light and some harsh lamps.
Sunspel's "Riviera" Polo shirt
if you use a camera that has white balance presets, set it to the closest setting to the kelvin rating of the bulbs you’re using.
one of the more important elements of good photography lighting is what's called the CRI, or "color rendering index" of the lights themselves. Back in the day, it took a while for me to figure this out, as my early attempts to use nice, cool fluorescents seemed to lead to the dropout of certain colors. Research led me to the CRI, and now I use LED lights with a high CRI (two in front, at about 45 degrees each side, one above, slightly in front of the mannequin, and a fourth above the flat-lay table.
Use your camera on full manual, after using an 18% gray card to discover the settings on autoexposure. Match the color temperature to your lights, and you should be good to go . . .
Awesome advice! Thanks! I totally forgot I had a better light with a CRI of "95+". I swapped that out tonight and adjusted my phone camera to match. Much better. I'll have to save up for the LED panels to mount on the wall. I'm tired of tripping over light stands.