Recent content by Gislebertus

  1. G

    inexpensive options/tips for lighting food and interiors?

    I don't got time for this ****. What a bunch of condescending pricks. Knowing how to make the most out of little is the first lesson of any great artist. I'll figure it out myself. :wave:
  2. G

    inexpensive options/tips for lighting food and interiors?

    Oh, give me a break. Listen, I have a degree in photography and I've got enough skills to have already pleased the director of the food magazine for 3 publications using nothing but my cheap camera and natural daylight. According to the director, my shots look better than the one's the...
  3. G

    inexpensive options/tips for lighting food and interiors?

    Hi all! As stated in the title, I need some inexpensive options for lighting food (and to a lesser extent, small interiors). I've been unemployed for nearly a year now, and I really can't afford to spend much. Seriously, anything above $200 is painful for me. I'm not entirely sure at the...
  4. G

    How do I get this look?....

    Thanks for the feedback, people! This is very helpful.
  5. G

    How do I get this look?....

    I'd never heard of Truprint before (what is it?), but I searched for examples on flickr and yes, I can definitely see a resemblance.
  6. G

    How do I get this look?....

    Thank you both very much for your ideas! :) However, I've done a long search for "cross processed" colour film, and I'm not seeing exactly what I had in mind. In general, the examples I've found consist of odd, unnatural colour shifts, even when muted, whereas my photo example has a sort of...
  7. G

    How do I get this look?....

    Hi fellow photographers, this is my first post :wave: So here's my question: how do I get my pictures to have this very subdued, cool, grainy type look? Is there a specific type of film or process that achieves this sort of effect without having to create/imitate it via photoshop...
Back
Top