Thanks for watching! Try our attachments to support the channel: Bottle Support Plate workphlo.shop/bottle Bottle Support Plate XL workphlo.shop/bottle-xl Surface Support Plate workphlo.shop/surface Clear Support Plate workphlo.shop/clear Cosmetic Support Plate workphlo.shop/cosmetic
Great job. Thanks for not wasting anyone’s time by explaining what you were doing. I think if anyone is attempting this they should know photoshop fairly well. Concise and simple. Thanks again.
The green is the bottle which is actually green and that part is up to where the wine is filled up. If you would unwrap the part above it, it would also be green. I think.... Great video!!!!
Your tutorials are the best tutorials on product photography. I dozed off in the middle of a photigy tutorial but you Sir, the pace at which you explain is simply astonishing. I love it. It is one of the best channel I have stumbled upon in a long time!!! Keep up the great work.
Until I watched this, and How to Photograph Wine with Speedlights, it never even occurred to me to think about product photography. But I live in a mini-wine-country area on the Central Coast of CA and there are small family wineries all over the place - not to mention "real" wine country of Napa and Sanoma are just up the road - and I've found a local niche I might fill! You are now officially my wine photography guru!
Lynda thank-you so much for this comment, I am honored to be your wine photography guru. I love a good local niche, best of luck with that. Would love to get an update on your work!
Just recently started watching these videos, as a degree student of Photography I can't tell you enough how helpful these are. Also, your teaching/presenting style is spot on man appreciate these!
Agree, too many YT vids are stuffed out, yours are straight to the point. Hope you keep making these vids and take on board some of the constructive feedback to make them better and better. Thanks for your time and effort you put into these vids.
HI Dustin; I watch your videos over and over and try to replicate in my little studio at home. I think you have taught me half of all that I know about speedlighting!
Hey Dustin! I truly enjoy watching your videos. I really would like it if you would go through all the work you do in post for this video. I'm having trouble with the layers, the gradient that you do at the end, I've tried some of everything to get it to show up and I am having no luck at all. Can you go over the steps? My gradient always ends up behind the bottle.
Great video again. I think the green part is because the level of wine in the bottle is just below the label and the light is shining through the green glass of the bottle at the point where there is no wine.
These tutorials are seriously gold! Thank you so much. Could you explain a bit in your next video about the paths? How did you save them into your "Path" tab?
Thank-you my friend! To save the paths, I simply go to my "paths" window and click the small button (near the new layer button) that turns a selection into a mask! You'll be able to find it no prob
Another great video, I Like the Wine videos, but the main thing is that I am learning watching and you are getting me to experiment with lighting which I know nothing about. You have a great way of doing while you are describing what you can do and what the results will be. again love these please continue!!
I really appreciate you always engaging with my videos Christopher -- thanks man! Lighting can be intimidating at first because it seems the photography community is drowning in information and starving for knowledge. I will continue to share my knowledge with you, it brings me great joy -- have a killer weekend. (-:
Thanks for the great videos. Very useful information. I'm just curious, the attachment link is for a steel rectangle, do you sell the small oval attachment for tripods too? If not, can you let me know where you purchased the one you used in the video?
As a photographer and filmmaker myself, i'm always trying to improve my skills and learn new things, i must say that i'm really inspired by this video, you gave me some great ideas, thanks a lot!! Keep it the awesome work, cheers from Sao Paulo
I am dutifully leaving a comment....unfortunately I know nothing about photography so I can't contribute on the subject matter. However you are crafting some great content, I love seeing this process all the way through and though you move quickly it's easy to understand what you're doing and why you're doing it. It's fascinating to me as a non-photographer! Love the content keep up the great work!
I discovered your channel this week and i'm just loving everything. Like the most comments I read my difficulty is in PS, but this I'll think after... You make a great job, thanks for sharing!!
amazing channel this is!! I only have 2 questions, how can I drag the 4 pics of exposure to the one photo? I see you have them there. and the other is how do make that layer name "Select" what commands should I use to get that "select" layer?
I used the technique and it worked fine, but I had difficulty showing the black color of a bottle. The bottle reflected everything in the room. How can a bottle become black or the color of wine as it is in reality? I used white dispersion, or what is called transparencies, and its reflection appeared to me in a blurry white color. I really want you to help me. How is it possible to show the color of the bottle if it tends to be black without any reflection on it?
fantastic work - love the process and setup - im a speedlite fan always thought about larger more powerful lights but for my product shoots and headshot/portrait work speedlites are plenty enough and super portable. Did you find that your toutube , facebook and instagram is more than enough without need for a formal website?
Absolutely amazing again! Would you consider doing videos on other spirits? There are amazing bottles of scotch/whisky/rhum that could be a joy to see as one of your videos! Keep it up!
Hi Dustin been watching ur vids over the years now and, great stuff bro...absolutely great!!. I tried following ur tutorials but run into problems during post production... I simply just dont know how to line up or stack my images in terms of which should be background image and which come 2nd 3rd 4th 5th etc thereafter, and how and where to use the lighten mode, and masking. I need help with this aspect and asked if you can point me to a source...thanks in advance.
Hi Dustin, Can you please go through the procedure to copy the rim/edge light from one side of a bottle of wine to the other. I have been trying to do this & must be either missing something or just blaming my sausage fingers. Cheers Andy
Dustin, huge fan of your work! I've been implementing all of what you're teaching. I couldn't help but notice that object that you are using as a platform for the wine. Mind if I ask what is that, and where may I find and purchase it from?
Hi Ralph. I will make a gear video soon! Here I use a rectangular metal plate tig welded at the bottom centre to a 1/4" nut -- I screw the unit onto my lightstand. I then purchase a few glass shooting surfaces, I linked the black glass in the description! I just set the glass on top, hope that helps.
First I want to say that you have been a great source of learning for me and Product Photography, for that I am grateful to you. Were do you get the pedestals that you use to hold your product.
Nice video, some very cool tips in there. I know it's just a choice you're making, but bringing the stripbox in closer would make the line continuous on the neck of the bottle. Love the mask tip, the gradient and fake platform. Cheers for doing this.
Lightroom Blog Thanks! That is actually very contingent on the angle of the shoulder -- this one was very horizontal ! Some people create a Diffuser going over the bottle like a rainbow to achieve this too
I trying to figure out how you selected part of the bottle that you can’t see? 6:19sec
5 років тому+1
Hey Dustin! Just discovered your channel a couple weeks ago and I think all your video tuts are awesome and super useful. Thanks a lot for all them! I have a question about the gear you use. I'm having problems finding the right pieces to attach the plexiglass to the light stands. (both transparens like the one in the white wine video and the one in this tutorial). Could give me any hint on where to find something simmilar?
Hello! Awesome tutorial, almost exactly what I was looking for. I'm trying to take the same style image with a similar item. Imagine your wine bottle is made of clear PET plastic, and the bottle is only 20% filled with liquid. This is proving to be a very difficult situation as I cannot get a silhouette by placing the light from behind. The bottle is also highly reflective and so even softboxes seem to throw harsh lights on it. Perhaps some frosted glass might help soften the light? What are your thought on such a situation? Would love to hear your thoughts!
Hi Vishal, it is custom made with a nut welded to the bottom center of a metal plate. A lot of people have been asking, maybe it's time to open shop. (-:
Thanks for watching! Try our attachments to support the channel:
Bottle Support Plate workphlo.shop/bottle
Bottle Support Plate XL workphlo.shop/bottle-xl
Surface Support Plate workphlo.shop/surface
Clear Support Plate workphlo.shop/clear
Cosmetic Support Plate workphlo.shop/cosmetic
workphlo very nice tutorial as all the other videos you have
The green is the colour of the glass that the bottle is made of!
omg this is honestly the best video on the whole internet on this subject. Thanks for sharing this with us! super helpful
Great job. Thanks for not wasting anyone’s time by explaining what you were doing. I think if anyone is attempting this they should know photoshop fairly well. Concise and simple. Thanks again.
Cheers Nicolas, thanks for watching our wine tutorial!
The green is the bottle which is actually green and that part is up to where the wine is filled up. If you would unwrap the part above it, it would also be green. I think.... Great video!!!!
At Last, Eureka someone that gets straight to the point on all your tutorials..Thank you.
Thanks Robert, I like concise tutorials.
Your tutorials are the best tutorials on product photography. I dozed off in the middle of a photigy tutorial but you Sir, the pace at which you explain is simply astonishing. I love it. It is one of the best channel I have stumbled upon in a long time!!! Keep up the great work.
Until I watched this, and How to Photograph Wine with Speedlights, it never even occurred to me to think about product photography. But I live in a mini-wine-country area on the Central Coast of CA and there are small family wineries all over the place - not to mention "real" wine country of Napa and Sanoma are just up the road - and I've found a local niche I might fill! You are now officially my wine photography guru!
Lynda thank-you so much for this comment, I am honored to be your wine photography guru. I love a good local niche, best of luck with that. Would love to get an update on your work!
I'll be watching the the post-production / photoshop portion of this video at least a dozen more times. Thanks for guiding us.
Thank-you my friend! Enjoy the tutorial
Just recently started watching these videos, as a degree student of Photography I can't tell you enough how helpful these are. Also, your teaching/presenting style is spot on man appreciate these!
MiniParkourKid So glad you found our channel! Thanks for the really kind words.
Loving it Dustin, big future coming your way! Love how your straight to the point, no stuffing around. Just wish I knew more about Photoshop :(
leonie Jay You'll get there, thx 🐅
Agree, too many YT vids are stuffed out, yours are straight to the point. Hope you keep making these vids and take on board some of the constructive feedback to make them better and better. Thanks for your time and effort you put into these vids.
Great work dude. Keep doing this kind of videos, are too useful and entretained.
Glad you like them! Don't forget to subscribe.
I think this is the most beautiful result so far in the series.
Ashes Mandalay Wow thanks! 🦁
Super simple yet amazing photographs!! Cheers!
C. B. Cheers!
I am not even into photography or editing but the quality and pace of your videos brings me back. Really good stuff!
Kevin Jose Killer! thx 🦁
My favorite macro for Photoshop is CTRL+ALT+SHIFT+E; That creates a new layer and adds all of the flattened layers from under it to the new layer.
Awesome tutorial. Thanks. I'm working on photographing some bourbon bottles after watching this.
I would love to see that.
Love your videos brother!
HI Dustin; I watch your videos over and over and try to replicate in my little studio at home. I think you have taught me half of all that I know about speedlighting!
Amazing! Glad we helped
Great tutorial.. thank you Dustin.. now I must learn photo shop...
100% :)
Really clear & concise advice! Could you have done the Photoshop portion with Affinity 2 or Luminar Neo?
These videos are awesome. Please make more! Love the wine and whiskey tutorials. Thank you!
More to come!
Very useful videos. Like always!
Glad you think so!
These are so amazing man. Your comfortability with this subject is incredibly watchable and interesting. Please keep it up!
Josh Nesmith Rendering a new episode soon! Thx 🐷
Thanks for having the videos. I have a similar camera I used for practice product photography for fun. Great content.
Learned a lot from you over the years. I had a lot of fun and you helped me make some money :) Thanks and all the best!
Glad to help! Thats amazing
I like the simplicity of ur explanation, keep it up bro
Awesome video and your set up looks super cool
Really great video, thank you for the fast tutorial. It was quick and precise and got me up and going right away which is what I needed. Thank you.
Awesome, so glad to hear.
Hey Dustin! I truly enjoy watching your videos. I really would like it if you would go through all the work you do in post for this video. I'm having trouble with the layers, the gradient that you do at the end, I've tried some of everything to get it to show up and I am having no luck at all. Can you go over the steps? My gradient always ends up behind the bottle.
Гениально! Ничего подобного я не видел еще! Все очень понятно и по существу. Спасибо вам за урок:) И привет из России!!:)))
I've learned so much from your videos BUT it would be so helpful to see the exact placement of the, for example, of the black foam core. Thank you!
Great video again. I think the green part is because the level of wine in the bottle is just below the label and the light is shining through the green glass of the bottle at the point where there is no wine.
Chris Parry Sounds right to me! Cheers
These tutorials are seriously gold! Thank you so much. Could you explain a bit in your next video about the paths? How did you save them into your "Path" tab?
Thank-you my friend! To save the paths, I simply go to my "paths" window and click the small button (near the new layer button) that turns a selection into a mask! You'll be able to find it no prob
nice capturing a bold wine look using stripbox exposures its great.....
Another great video, I Like the Wine videos, but the main thing is that I am learning watching and you are getting me to experiment with lighting which I know nothing about. You have a great way of doing while you are describing what you can do and what the results will be. again love these please continue!!
I really appreciate you always engaging with my videos Christopher -- thanks man! Lighting can be intimidating at first because it seems the photography community is drowning in information and starving for knowledge. I will continue to share my knowledge with you, it brings me great joy -- have a killer weekend. (-:
Can you just mirror left half of the bottle to the right side before masking/applying the logo layer? To ensure everything is 100% symmetrical?
I don't even do product photography, just landscape for fun, but I love watching these videos. they're very interesting and enjoyable
Mike Spangler Love it cheers!
Thanks for the great videos. Very useful information. I'm just curious, the attachment link is for a steel rectangle, do you sell the small oval attachment for tripods too? If not, can you let me know where you purchased the one you used in the video?
The (post) work flow bowled me over somewhat, but got a few takeaways. Very inspirational cant wait to try something similar.
cheers
learn new things,the canvas surface and all other things looks very clear in video..
great job..
As a photographer and filmmaker myself, i'm always trying to improve my skills and learn new things, i must say that i'm really inspired by this video, you gave me some great ideas, thanks a lot!!
Keep it the awesome work, cheers from Sao Paulo
I really enjoy your videos! Thank you
Hey, thanks for the comment.
Great vids. Could you tell me lens and settings you used for this shot. Thanks.
Nice work. Have been shooting product for many years but I still get some good insights from your videos.
Libby Stack Thats nice to hear thx 🐎
You are on point. Thanks for sharing your techniques without fluff. Subscribing now :)
I am dutifully leaving a comment....unfortunately I know nothing about photography so I can't contribute on the subject matter. However you are crafting some great content, I love seeing this process all the way through and though you move quickly it's easy to understand what you're doing and why you're doing it. It's fascinating to me as a non-photographer!
Love the content keep up the great work!
durable1988 You da MVP
Awesome photoshop workflow thanks for this tutorial
Glad you like it
Loving these tutorials so much !!
Killin' it! Keep it up brother. You're doing great work.
Sharky James from the PetaPixel Photography Podcast Thank you kind sir (: Keep me in mind of you need a podcast guest 🕪🎧👌
That was very good and creative thanks for doing and shearing.
simple yet amazing photographs......................
Amazing work!!!
Thanks Eric
Another great one. Really like the quick tutorials you do as it gets me excited and ready to experiment.
timmymayes I feel ya!
I go for the attention to detail and rapidity in these videos. Whats your go to length of lens for product photography? thanks.
Peter Stein Thanks! I usually stay around 50mm on my crop sensor body.
Great quick tutorials! Love your videos. (Looks like you have some serious sensor dust.)
Thanks Peter I sure do (-:
I discovered your channel this week and i'm just loving everything. Like the most comments I read my difficulty is in PS, but this I'll think after... You make a great job, thanks for sharing!!
Gaby Vieira, thanks so much! I will keep expanding on the Photoshop tips in future episodes, stay tuned (-:
good morning, what Photoshop program do you suggest i should use? im sorry i am new.
amazing channel this is!! I only have 2 questions, how can I drag the 4 pics of exposure to the one photo? I see you have them there. and the other is how do make that layer name "Select" what commands should I use to get that "select" layer?
ohhhh great video.... nice expriment
its a amazing to watch a new technique and learn something new....
WILLIAMS MYERS Love it, thx 🐯
its a amazing to watch a new technique
I used the technique and it worked fine, but I had difficulty showing the black color of a bottle. The bottle reflected everything in the room. How can a bottle become black or the color of wine as it is in reality? I used white dispersion, or what is called transparencies, and its reflection appeared to me in a blurry white color. I really want you to help me. How is it possible to show the color of the bottle if it tends to be black without any reflection on it?
Hi, congratulations for your work, it is very good. Where I can find a tiny table like you use?
Hey Thanks Salvador! I custom made this table. Try searching for a "baby wall plate"
Simply amazing .
but please make a more deatiled video of edit u do in photoshop .
it would be so helpful
Thank you .
DUSTIN THESE VIDEOS ARE SOOO GOOOD FREN
Mandii Watson 🍷🐊🐊
this is awsone i like this colours
fantastic work - love the process and setup - im a speedlite fan always thought about larger more powerful lights but for my product shoots and headshot/portrait work speedlites are plenty enough and super portable. Did you find that your toutube , facebook and instagram is more than enough without need for a formal website?
Yes I get a lot of inbound requests, but for most photographers I think a portfolio style website is an ideal 'landing page'!
Absolutely amazing again! Would you consider doing videos on other spirits? There are amazing bottles of scotch/whisky/rhum that could be a joy to see as one of your videos! Keep it up!
Guillaume Savard Sounds delicious -- Im in!
Very impressive. By the way, what camera setting you use?
Sathish Kamath Thanks! We used around 1/200, f11, ISO 100
nice pohtograph of wine bottols.
Love your videos! It's awesome!
Hi Dustin been watching ur vids over the years now and, great stuff bro...absolutely great!!. I tried following ur tutorials but run into problems during post production... I simply just dont know how to line up or stack my images in terms of which should be background image and which come 2nd 3rd 4th 5th etc thereafter, and how and where to use the lighten mode, and masking.
I need help with this aspect and asked if you can point me to a source...thanks in advance.
I hear you loud and clear. I will do a more detailed composite very soon, as I don't know another resource.
Hi Dustin, Can you please go through the procedure to copy the rim/edge light from one side of a bottle of wine to the other. I have been trying to do this & must be either missing something or just blaming my sausage fingers. Cheers Andy
Hey Andy! Just duplicate the highlight image, CTRL T, right click, flip horizontal. This is how I duplicate.
you gyes done a great job i want learn more photography photoshop like you
Hi, where can I buy the flat support that suspends the bottle on the tripod?
Hello! I had that custom made, wish I could help -- I'd recommend a DIY!
Or shop for a "Baby Wall Plate"
Dustin, huge fan of your work! I've been implementing all of what you're teaching. I couldn't help but notice that object that you are using as a platform for the wine. Mind if I ask what is that, and where may I find and purchase it from?
Hi Ralph. I will make a gear video soon! Here I use a rectangular metal plate tig welded at the bottom centre to a 1/4" nut -- I screw the unit onto my lightstand. I then purchase a few glass shooting surfaces, I linked the black glass in the description! I just set the glass on top, hope that helps.
interesting video, learn something new..nice one
Awesome tutorial, thanks for sharing
Simon Anderson Thx for watching
First I want to say that you have been a great source of learning for me and Product Photography, for that I am grateful to you. Were do you get the pedestals that you use to hold your product.
Paul Sicurello I've had the small tables custom welded, a baby-wall-plate serves a similar function! Thanks Paul all the best, please do subscribe.
Nice video, some very cool tips in there. I know it's just a choice you're making, but bringing the stripbox in closer would make the line continuous on the neck of the bottle. Love the mask tip, the gradient and fake platform. Cheers for doing this.
Lightroom Blog Thanks! That is actually very contingent on the angle of the shoulder -- this one was very horizontal ! Some people create a Diffuser going over the bottle like a rainbow to achieve this too
Hi. Do you talk about the gadgets you use to put the bottle and other things in some video or article?thanks
I do not, but there is a write up on Photigy.com thanks!
Those were some useful tricks when you have only one light!! Thanks!!
Alejandra Reznicek thank you! For all the nice comments my friend
what equipment do i need to be a wine bottle photographer?
Thank you! Do you have a written tutorial of this?
I don't, perhaps I'll start a blog thanks Holly
photograph wine bottles very nice
Excellent video. Thanks for the tutorials
Ben Not a problem!
AMAZING! Thanks for sharing! Love your tuts! Go on, mate!
I will! Cheers pal
wow this was amazing video must watch it thanks for sharing ...
Awesome tutorial, very intersting
hey. where did you bought your round and scare plates to your stands? Or have you made them yourself?
Thanks for you videos :D
+1 on this question. did you DYI?
I trying to figure out how you selected part of the bottle that you can’t see? 6:19sec
Hey Dustin! Just discovered your channel a couple weeks ago and I think all your video tuts are awesome and super useful. Thanks a lot for all them!
I have a question about the gear you use. I'm having problems finding the right pieces to attach the plexiglass to the light stands. (both transparens like the one in the white wine video and the one in this tutorial).
Could give me any hint on where to find something simmilar?
Hey there, I link some reflective material in our descriptions - but search for a baby wall plate for a similar mounting solution! Best of luck.
i really love your video. your video is very helpful
Glad it was helpful!
Hello!
Awesome tutorial, almost exactly what I was looking for. I'm trying to take the same style image with a similar item. Imagine your wine bottle is made of clear PET plastic, and the bottle is only 20% filled with liquid. This is proving to be a very difficult situation as I cannot get a silhouette by placing the light from behind. The bottle is also highly reflective and so even softboxes seem to throw harsh lights on it. Perhaps some frosted glass might help soften the light?
What are your thought on such a situation? Would love to hear your thoughts!
Definitely post this in our FB Group! We will take a look
Where can I get the platform that the bottle is sitting on?
Hi Vishal, it is custom made with a nut welded to the bottom center of a metal plate. A lot of people have been asking, maybe it's time to open shop. (-:
Is the issue your screen recording software is bad, or you're just not using a high enough bitrate?
Hi!
Thank you for the tutorial!
Can i do the same in Capture One(combine pictures)?
Photoshop is required for the editing portion, but Capture One is a great program to tether.
love your video good going
Wow this was amazing video