Ok, lets say you have this fairly large castle (about 200x150 studs) and you want to take a nice picture. The thing is that you want to keep the background very uncluttered. Here is a nice background, sadly only good for small models : http://www.foundrydx.com/works.html. anyway so if anyone has got an idea, please post a response. Thank you for anyone who contributes.
P.S.~If you were going to check out my site, hold off for a bit since it is currently down for renovations.
Taking pictures of large Castles.
- Sir Terrance
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Taking pictures of large Castles.
Check out my Brickshelf gallery here:
http://www.brickshelf.com/cgi-bin/gallery.cgi?m=thebrickbin
http://www.brickshelf.com/cgi-bin/gallery.cgi?m=thebrickbin
Re: Taking pictures of large Castles.
Hello!
Taking pictures with an uncluttered background is a good idea. For my Castle Falckenstein I clamped a sheet between my wardrobe and a standard lamp. That's bee quite a wobbly construction... For taking pics of my tower I evacuated (and I mean "evacuated") the stuff against a white wall in my kitchen. That wasn't wobbly but exhausting.
However, I would strongly recommend to take pictures with a clear background. Thus the attention is strictly drawn to the object (your MOC) and not distracted by your shoes or your dirty linen in the background.
Bye
Jojo
Taking pictures with an uncluttered background is a good idea. For my Castle Falckenstein I clamped a sheet between my wardrobe and a standard lamp. That's bee quite a wobbly construction... For taking pics of my tower I evacuated (and I mean "evacuated") the stuff against a white wall in my kitchen. That wasn't wobbly but exhausting.
However, I would strongly recommend to take pictures with a clear background. Thus the attention is strictly drawn to the object (your MOC) and not distracted by your shoes or your dirty linen in the background.
Bye
Jojo
- Sir Terrance
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Thanks
Thanks Jojo, and I also have one more idea. Maybe if I was to put the castle on a green sheet that looks like grass, and suspend a blue sheet behind it. Sort of making a scene yet keeping the background nice and uncluttered.
Check out my Brickshelf gallery here:
http://www.brickshelf.com/cgi-bin/gallery.cgi?m=thebrickbin
http://www.brickshelf.com/cgi-bin/gallery.cgi?m=thebrickbin
- Bruce N H
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I've got two pieces of cloth I got at a sewing supply store--one in light blue (daytime), one in dark navy blue (nighttime)--that I pin to the wall behind my MOCs. E.g.:
http://www.ozbricks.com/bricktales/lotr ... 08-02.html
http://www.ozbricks.com/bricktales/lotr ... 02-01.html
Notice in one photo it's wrinkled. I usually use photoshop to cover up things like that. I guess I forgot on that one.
Bruce
http://www.ozbricks.com/bricktales/lotr ... 08-02.html
http://www.ozbricks.com/bricktales/lotr ... 02-01.html
Notice in one photo it's wrinkled. I usually use photoshop to cover up things like that. I guess I forgot on that one.
Bruce
- Dragon Master
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- Bruce N H
- Precentor of the Scriptorium
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DM,
I tried making clouds out of white felt, but decided they looked cheesy, so I haven't used them since:
http://www.ozbricks.com/bricktales/lotr ... 02-02.html
Bruce
I tried making clouds out of white felt, but decided they looked cheesy, so I haven't used them since:
http://www.ozbricks.com/bricktales/lotr ... 02-02.html
Bruce