/
EN
/

Site Navigation

Your Account

Choose Language

Changes to Step #6

Edit by Martin Lewis —

Edit approved by Martin Lewis

Before
After
Unchanged

Step Lines

-[* black] You don't have to be picky about what kind of table you use, but you should be mindful of what you place on top of the table to use as a backdrop.
-[* black] A clean white working surface is ideal for taking photos, as colored backgrounds can be distracting. Also be aware that any colored surfaces around your photo studio can reflect their colors onto your subject.
- [* icon_note] The table shown here has a large roll of white construction paper laid on top of it and taped in place. It doesn't have to be fancy; it just has to work!
-[* black] Be sure to cover the surface behind the table, in addition to the table itself, since you likely won't be taking every single shot with the camera pointed straight at the table.
+[* black] You do not have to be picky about what kind of table you use, but you should be mindful of the material that you place on top of the table to use as a backdrop.
+[* black] A clean white working surface is ideal for taking photos. Colored backgrounds often distract and detract from the photograph's subject. Also, be aware that any colored surfaces around your photo studio may reflect their colors onto your subject.
+ [* icon_note] The table shown here has a large roll of white construction paper laid on top of it and taped in place. It does not have to be fancy. It just has to work!
+[* black] In additon to covering the table, be sure to cover the surface behind the table. This is important since, in all likelihood, you likely will not be taking every single shot with the camera pointed straight at the table.