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February 13, 2013 by: Courtney

Behind The Scenes: Taking Photographs for the Blog!

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Recently, I posted a picture of my new tripod on Instagram and got some responses that led to the creation of this post. I’ve also gotten a few emails of people asking what camera I shoot with, how I set up my shoots, what lighting products do I have, etc. So this post was born, and I hope it helps answer all your questions if you’re a blogger, shop owner, or just want to get better at taking pictures! Disclamer: I’m no expert and this is just my experience and what has worked well for me.

Links & Tips for Blog Photography!

BLOG PHOTOGRAPHY LOVE LIST

Camera: I have an older version of this Canon Rebel camera. It’s a DSLR camera, and the best thing I ever did for my pictures! If you already own a Nikon, there are similar lenses for Nikon as well – the ideas are the same.

Lenses: I used the lens that came with my camera for a bit but quickly learned about the 50 mm f/1.4 lens. I shoot about 80% of the photos for this blog (and my freelance work for companies) with this lens. It is amazing. There is also the less-expensive 50mm f/1.8 which is a great alternative (essentially the same thing for our purposes). One step beyond that is my macro lens (Canon 100 mm f/2.8). If you want to shoot close ups (very close ups) of food or your products, this lens is a life-saver. I found that my 50mm f/1.4 couldn’t get too super close-up to my subject (ex. a cupcake) and still be able to focus. The lens that came with my kit didn’t provide the pretty “blur around the cupcake” look that is so pretty. Thus, the Canon 100 mm f/2.8. It can literally see dots of nutmeg in a cake (amazing).

Tripod: I used to have this Manfrotto tripod set, (it is great), and it sat in my studio for nearly a year because I felt “chained down” when I first tried it. I didn’t like it one bit. Now, I think it’s the single best improvement-maker to my photography. I feel “naked” without my tripod. Someone once described tripods in this way: they help you “build a shot” rather than “hope you get a good shot”. You can get your angle, then move around props until you love what you see. It ensures CLEAR pictures too. Just trust me! Anyway, I just bought this Manfrotto 055xproB with 322RC2 Joystick and LOVE it. They’re both really similar (the 055xproB can go a bit taller, hold a heavier lens, etc). What I LOVE about both these is that they can shoot OVERHEAD! You know those amazing shots of stationery sets or cookies on a pan that are shot straight down? Yep, these tripods can do that!

Lighting: Natural lighting is best, but I need a little help so I have this set of Soft Boxes. I’m sure any similar soft box set would be fine (you can read the details of it in the product description). The worst thing I have found for shots is only relying on your natural house lighting (which has a yellow cast to it). These soft boxes save my life when it’s dark, rainy, or I need a little extra boost of light. Turn off your house lights. Off, off, off. Use natural window light and a soft box to help (or you can bounce light off a piece of white foam board). Drag a table to the window (see below for my set-up).

Backdrops & Props: This could have its own post but basically – this depends on what you’re shooting. I’m shooting little DIY ideas, party food, and sometimes full tablescapes. I have a studio room as my office with a walk-in attic that contains tons of props. I also created my own backdrops to change out backgrounds. I buy wood from the hardware store and use paints, etc to create backgrounds. Then I use a lot of napkins/fabric (like these from Anthro) and cake stands (I love white because it goes with everything), dishes. Leave a message below if you’re interested in more about this and I’ll do a post on this.

“Accessories”: These are a few things that make my shoot days my favorite days! Comfy clothes for stepping over the tripod, climbing on a stepstool to look down on a shot, etc. Caffeine! Diet Pepsi is always within a few feet away. Music! Chris (hubs) got me this Beats Pill and it syncs wirelessly to my iphone where I have pandora, music, etc. It helps the creativity flow!

Blog Photography Set-Up

The recipe I’m shooting in this post will be posted later so you can see all the pics! 1 pic is below.

This is a picture I took on my iphone today. You’ll see my tripod and camera set in overhead position. This is my breakfast room. I pull out the chairs for shoots. I drag the table closer to the window. It actually looks quite bright but surprisingly it wasn’t, and I had my soft box on just on one side. If it’s dark or nighttime I’ll put a softbox on each side of the table. Then I pick my backdrop (today was a pretty aqua wood board I painted) and my lenses, diet pepsi, cake stand, etc. Let’s note that my room lights are OFF. Get the idea? :)

Food Photography Blog Set-UpThis is a post of the same set-up from above the camera. See? You don’t SEE the laundry, the piles of junk, etc. Ah, the beauty of close-up photography (full tablescapes are trickier for that reason). Now this is food but if you’re shooting PAPER GOODIES (I know some of you are out there), then I would remove the table from the equation. Lay down your background (large white foam board, ironed fabric, etc) and then lay down your paper goodies. Shoot overhead! Then I’d put some of your paper goods to use (put your food tent cards in folded style next to a plate of food and shoot it from a 45 degree angle). If you want more ideas like this — leave a comment below.

Editing: I use Photoshop to edit my photos. I try to take the best photo I can out of the camera to avoid relying on “post-process” because there can also come a time where it gets obvious that a picture has had a lot of “work” done to it (kind of like crazy botox ladies). I usually adjust my layers in Photoshop and that’s it. This is also where I add text overlays to my images. Sometimes I create collages here too. If you want to know more about post-processing, tell me in a comment below and I’ll write more about it.

Here is a quick pic of the shoot seen in this post. The rest + recipe for these will be coming soon.

Samoa Doughnuts!

P.S. Guess what? Diet Pepsi is giving away $50 gift cards for every 50 pins this post gets SO if you want to win a gift card – pin an image here and for every 50 we get, we’ll give away a gift card (check back here, when we get to 50, you can enter to win!)

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{Valentine’s Day} Love is in the Air!
Mini Baked Samoa Donut Recipe

Comments

  1. Nicolle-Libby Lane Press says

    February 13, 2013 at 11:37 pm

    Love it- Thanks for all of the tricks of the trade! Amazon should send you a thank you note after I go and buy all of the equipment mentioned. And the Anthro napkins, they are just a must, in general. xo

    Reply
    • Courtney says

      February 13, 2013 at 11:45 pm

      Hi sweet friend! You’re so welcome! Call me with ANY questions :) And yes, those anthro napkins ARE a must!

      Reply
  2. Jenna @ The Pink Lantern says

    February 13, 2013 at 11:42 pm

    Great post! I’m one of those “paper goodies” people and my photo skills need a lot of work…thanks for sharing your process. :)

    Reply
    • Courtney says

      February 13, 2013 at 11:45 pm

      Hi Jenna! YAY! I love the paper goodies people, and glad you got some tips and ideas for shooting your work.

      Reply
  3. beyondfrosting says

    February 13, 2013 at 11:49 pm

    Thank you so much for sharing this! I am about to invest in the Canon T3 Rebel, based on all the good feedback I have heard. I would love to know more about your favorite props, how you DIY them, or where you like to buy them and maybe how not to “over do it” :). I would also LOVE to know more about your post process editing.

    Reply
    • Courtney says

      February 13, 2013 at 11:54 pm

      Hi! Thanks for this sweet note. You won’t regret the Canon Rebel! If others are also interested in DIY/propping/post-process, I’ll do a post on it! Stay tuned! :) p.s. your blog looks super cute!

      Reply
  4. Blanca says

    February 14, 2013 at 1:14 am

    Great tips :) I just got a Nikon dslr but haven’t used it much but I need to so I can learn to take pretty shots like you :) I would also like to learn more about props and post process.

    Reply
  5. Christie Ryan says

    February 14, 2013 at 1:44 am

    Hi Courtney!
    Thank you so much for sharing all this info! This is incredibly helpful! I would definitely love to see another post all about photo props!

    Reply
  6. ThisBakerGirlBlogs says

    February 14, 2013 at 3:01 am

    Thiis post has been super useful – thank you for sharing!! I recently invested in a DSLR but I’ve yet to use it but am really excited to see what I can achieve with it. Please please please do a post on backdrops&props and editing – I could really use it! :-)

    Reply
  7. MySentiments Invites says

    February 14, 2013 at 5:07 am

    Great post except I don’t have a fancy camera, white box, etc. so my paper goods look BLAH. Any tips on using a regular Nikon camera?

    Reply
    • Courtney says

      February 14, 2013 at 10:10 am

      Hi! Most of my tips involve getting the equipment (light box etc) because I too struggled without them. As for Nikon – is it a DSLR? That’s the 1st step. If it’s not, then I’m afraid I’m not much help as most of these tips are for DSLR. I didn’t shoot long in my 35 mm point-and-shoot.

      Reply
  8. Kandice says

    February 14, 2013 at 7:52 am

    Thanks Courtney! I’ve been wanting a tripod but was too overwhelmed to even know what to look for. I’ll give this one a try! Love your ideas!

    Reply
  9. Mariah @Giggles Galore says

    February 14, 2013 at 8:16 am

    Thanks for the great info Courtney! This is an area I want to get better in this year and you have provided some helpful tips. One question, when you make your own backdrop boards (like the one in the picture) what size do you make them?

    Reply
    • Courtney says

      February 14, 2013 at 10:09 am

      They’re all over the place but I like at least 24×24 inches. It depends on what you’re shooting. These little donuts were small and the cake stand was small. Now, if I had shot straight on – it would have been a problem but I was shooting overhead or at a very strong downward angle so no one can tell that the board is quite small. I have some boards that are larger than my table-top. We can chat in full depth at Blissdom too if this is more confusing than helping :)

      Reply
  10. shopsweetlulu says

    February 14, 2013 at 9:00 am

    I JUST started using a tripod because I felt like it chained me down, too. I can’t believe I’ve wasted all these years *not* using one!! But now I think I’ll have to buy the Manfrotto!

    Reply
    • Courtney says

      February 14, 2013 at 10:07 am

      Yes! It’s hard to get used to at first but now I’ll never go back. I struggle to shoot without it. I love Manfrotto!

      Reply
  11. Michelle \ My Personal Artist says

    February 14, 2013 at 9:03 am

    Great Post Courtney! I use a Cannon EOS Digital Rebel XT with a Canon EF-S Zoom lens 18-55 mm for my “paper goodies” photos and could not live in dreary Ohio without my lighting. I found the Promaster LED Portable Studio Light VL306 at a photo store nearby. http://www.vanscamera.com/promaster-led-portable-studio-light-vl306-7907.aspx A great value and perfect for “paper goodies.” I do prefer natural light and set my settings on my camera to manual mode to achieve a brighter white and more natural photo. xoxo Happy Valentine’s Day!!! xoxo

    Reply
  12. Jasmine says

    February 14, 2013 at 9:17 am

    This is SO awesome, thank you Courtney! I’ve been teaching myself photography too so thankfully this didn’t go flying over my head completely…. HA! AND I use a Canon 30D.

    My question is: How often do you find yourself switching to the 100mm? I use my 50mm 1:8 most of the time and I’m wondering if I should invest in the 100mm. It is SO tempting! Especially when you want a crystal clear picture of that cupcake topper ;)

    Reply
    • Courtney says

      February 14, 2013 at 10:04 am

      Hi Jasmine! This depends on what you shoot. If it’s food, I would say yes (that’s my take) because there will come a time when you want to see the sprinkles super close-up or that oozing chocolate or whatnot. For parties, it is similar since a lot of it is food. But super close-ups of paper goods, etc. I would say you could do without it for tablescapes but food – I like it. I would still say that my 50 mm f/1.4 is use 80% of the time. I’ve also heard that people love the 24-70 for cannon but that sucker is PRICEY.

      Reply
  13. Leigh says

    February 14, 2013 at 9:25 am

    I am about to purchase a DSLR and I am also going to start a blog featuring paper goods, so this was extremely helpful!!! If you could do a post on backdrops and props and on editing that would be awesome! I have PS6 but have no clue how to use it. I definitely need all the help I can get.

    Reply
    • Courtney says

      February 14, 2013 at 10:11 am

      Hi Leigh! Great – I’ll add it down to my list to discuss. I have PS5 and there is not a big difference so any tutorials, screenshots, etc should be roughly the same on yours.

      Reply
  14. Joanna says

    February 14, 2013 at 10:14 am

    Thank you for this post! Awesome helpful information :)

    And yes please…..would love more posts on everything – backdrops/props/Photoshop/style ideas etc etc etc! Thanks!

    Reply
  15. Heather says

    February 14, 2013 at 11:04 am

    This is so helpful! I would love to hear more about props. I have difficulty staging my craft/food photos! Pinning this now!

    Reply
  16. Tonya Coleman says

    February 14, 2013 at 11:47 am

    Love the post Courtney! Having the right tools is a LIFESAVER!!!

    Reply
  17. Emily Moran says

    February 14, 2013 at 12:09 pm

    Great post! Love following you on instagram and since starting my own boutique back in September, it’s great to hear the tips and tricks from the pros!

    Reply
  18. everydaypartymagazine says

    February 14, 2013 at 12:14 pm

    THANK YOU SO MUCH! I have a Canon Rebel T3i because of you…I asked months ago what kind of camera you used and you said a Canon Rebel…I LOVE my camera. Thanks!

    Reply
  19. elissa @ one stone events says

    February 14, 2013 at 1:03 pm

    great and helpful post, Courtney! I got a beautiful DSLR for my b-day and just took a one day workshop to learn how to use it. now i need tips for shooting dessert tables/tablescapes and for using photoshop. would love to see more photography posts!

    Reply
  20. Ashley says

    February 14, 2013 at 1:22 pm

    It’s like you read my mind with this post! I’ve owned my Canon Rebel for a couple of years (I needed it to capture my super-fast and squirmy toddler), and I recently started a blog. Photography is something I’ve come to enjoy, but I also know that I lack a lot of knowledge about it. I know my camera and Photoshop just enough to be dangerous! Are you self-taught or have you taken any photography classes?

    Reply
  21. Stacy says

    February 14, 2013 at 3:37 pm

    I would totally also recommend the 60mm f/2.8 macro lens if someone wasn’t looking for such a zoomed in lens like the 100mm but still wanted an amazing macro. I love all these tips and I really need to look into that tripod!! Thanks for the help Courtney!!

    Reply
  22. Tessa Huff says

    February 14, 2013 at 3:54 pm

    Envious of your tri-pod!!! I love that it can shoot directly overhead. A post on how you edit and add text to your pics would be awesome. Thanks for sharing!!!!

    Reply
  23. Alisa says

    February 14, 2013 at 4:30 pm

    Thanks for the info very helpfull to a newbie. I wanted to get more info on post-process. I also wanted to know which version of photoshop are you using. I have elements 8or 9 and don’t know how to use it at all. Any info will be greatly appreciated.

    Reply
  24. lizwaterson says

    February 14, 2013 at 7:54 pm

    This is a great post! Thanks for sharing all your knowledge :)

    Reply
  25. Lindsey says

    February 15, 2013 at 6:50 am

    Loved this, thanks for sharing!

    Reply
  26. Michelle says

    February 15, 2013 at 8:05 am

    Hi Courtney, I loved this post! I am a beginning blogger whose photography needs a TON of work so this was so helpful. Thank you! Would love to see a post on props as well sometime.
    Michelle
    alittlemorelovely.com

    Reply
  27. mireya pizarro says

    February 15, 2013 at 2:43 pm

    wow I do love your pictures and the camera is $600+…yeah it will take great pictures. I am looking for a cheaper one or maybe check out the pawn shop.

    Reply
  28. Paula says

    February 17, 2013 at 2:54 pm

    So useful!!! Thank you for sharing your tips!

    Reply
  29. Melissa C says

    February 17, 2013 at 4:16 pm

    LOVE this post. Thanks for the tips. I got the canon rebel t3i and an extra lens for Christmas and it has changed my blog life. I wanna do so much more! ;)
    xoxo

    Reply
  30. Michelle says

    February 18, 2013 at 8:31 pm

    Love this…thanks and please post about post-processing!

    Reply
  31. lolibearscottage says

    February 19, 2013 at 6:14 am

    Oh My Gosh!! Thank you!! Thank You!! Thank You!! I just purchased a Canon Rebel EOS T3i this weekend and was so disappointed with the lens it came with. Thanks for all your information.. Perfect for taking photos of my clothing on my boutique Lolibears Cottage. I love your posts!!!

    Reply
  32. noellefiestafacil says

    February 24, 2013 at 2:38 am

    Thank you SO much for this post, Courtney! Soooo useful!!! I’ve already learnt a lot just from this, but ANY more info and ideas about how you get such amazing photos would be great!
    All the best from sunny Madrid,
    Noelle (blog.fiestafacil.com)

    Reply
  33. Jean Martin says

    February 25, 2013 at 10:43 am

    Love this post! I would love to read a follow up post on ALL the things you mentioned. Lol :) props, posting, etc. Learned so much from this. Thank you so very much.

    Reply
  34. Elizabeth | Pretty Smitten says

    December 15, 2013 at 11:03 pm

    Amazing post! Such great info. And I would love to hear about ALL of the other things you mentioned! I take my own photos for my shop and blog and one of my 2014 goals is to really focus on my photography and learn more about my camera. Prop and post processing info would be awesome. Thanks! xo

    Reply
  35. Lisa Nelson-Jones says

    December 22, 2013 at 8:10 pm

    Thanks for this post! Can you give further info on the editing?

    Reply
  36. Charmaine says

    February 17, 2014 at 11:34 am

    I am so happy I came across your post in Pinterest. Made my day. I have been working on my photos – actually, I spend more time on photos than the post sometimes, just to get the shots as best as they can be. Thanks so much for sharing. I would really like if you could write about props and backgrounds.

    Reply
  37. Joanna Smiech says

    March 10, 2014 at 1:17 pm

    Hi Courtney,

    Will you have any followup posts such as these? I know myself and many others would love to hear more tricks of the trade.

    Your recipes, posts and pictures are always inspiring.

    Thanks!

    Reply
    • Courtney says

      March 10, 2014 at 2:43 pm

      Hi Joanna! What would you like to know?! Email me courtney@pizzazzerie.com if there is a specific request and I’ll try to get it posted (especially before this baby arrives, haha)!

      Reply
  38. Cris says

    March 18, 2014 at 5:21 pm

    I love to see these behind the scenes. Thanks for sharing!

    Reply
    • Courtney says

      March 18, 2014 at 7:16 pm

      Thanks Cris!

      Reply
  39. Sally - My Custard Pie says

    May 23, 2014 at 8:04 am

    Found your post as looking to buy a Manfrotto tripod and head for food photography and wading through the technical jargon on most sites is not helpful. I always like to see other people’s set ups so this is really useful. Both tripod and head now on wish list but it looks like you are using an arm extension for the shot in the picture – if so could you say which one please. Thank you so much.

    Reply
    • Sally - My Custard Pie says

      May 23, 2014 at 8:05 am

      Forgot to tick the subscribe to replies box first time :)

      Reply
    • Courtney says

      May 23, 2014 at 8:56 pm

      Hi Sally! No extension was bought, the manfrotto tripod I have just has the ability to life up and over to do over-head shots!

      Reply
  40. Ashley Berry says

    June 22, 2014 at 9:40 pm

    Just wanted to say thanks so much for the amazing information! I also linked back to you in my blog post!

    http://abcberry.blogspot.com/2014/06/my-blog-photography-wishlist.html

    Reply
  41. Erin Stump says

    August 10, 2014 at 7:25 pm

    This post was just what I was looking for! I am trying to start a blog out of a college apartment so I don’t have a lot of space to keep equipment but the lighting is AWFUL so I need something to solve that issue. How easily do the light boxes break down and store?

    Reply
  42. Rebecca @ LiveWellThriveMore says

    July 21, 2015 at 8:40 am

    I’m passing this idea off to my hubby, who photographs almost all of my blog pics! :) He’s a newer photographer and is always looking to improve his technique!

    Reply
  43. HappyFamily says

    September 12, 2016 at 8:14 am

    Just found this post. This is exactly what I needed!!! My 2016 goal is to improve my photography. Thank you!!! Love your work and how you want to share your knowledge!

    Reply
    • Courtney says

      September 13, 2016 at 9:17 am

      Thank you for the sweet note!

      Reply

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