Thanks for such a simple and clear explanation of how to achieve good flat lay photography without having to spend a fortune on equipment. I'll be checking out more videos from The School of Photography.
Nice one Marc, something to do during lockdown, you have some beautiful vintage camera's, I have a small collection of the old Zenith cameras I inherited from my father.
I like the old Cameras,it is all very useful and helps with ideas that cost much less to use with stunning effects,thank you,I enjoy your tutorials and love the special effects you do ,eg steel wool amongs't many others.Txs
Really cool, Glad I found this, I sold all my light gear in April Last year, and now I would like to photograph stock images, for print, Doing some Theme with Kitchen stuff. And this Flat Lay is cool :)
GREAT video. Really well explained and very easy to follow. I'm all new to flat lay photography, with my new e-commerce store. Thank you for your help. Love your videos
Thank you for a great tutorial! It has helped me out quite a bit. I also appreciate the freebie filters and ideas for backgrounds by Replica Surfaces. OH and nice vintage camera collection. I have my dad's old Yashica camera and you've reminded me of it, I should get it out and display it.
Great video again thank you. If i wanted to use these for small business cards, is there a particular ration to set in the camera? Thanks again for the great advice, i will definitely be trying this one out!
This is very interesting! Great photos Marc ... any change tho that you have a setting for a micro four thirds camera? Thanks ... am not really sure if it's the same
Ordinarily not my cup of tea , but for folk suffering from "cage madness " this idea will no doubt lessen their suffering , as they rummage through their kids' space savers for something to photograph . One could also use metallic serving/kitchen spoons and forks ( but only after the other half has finished using them !! )- the advantage of using auto ISO is that you don't need to use flash , so no nasty reflections blinding you as you press the shutter . An idea for extra light ( possibly ) , is to check that the room has a daylight temperature light bulb
I just came to the realisation that I have been watching a shaven Russel Brand on this channel the entire time! My mind is blown!
🤣🤣
Exactly what I needed; had to click immediately I got the notification. Thanks for sharing great content all the time...learning a lot from you.
You're welcome 👍
As a semi retired Photographer and University photo instructor. I want to say well done!
Thank you Henry, much appreciated!
Thanks for such a simple and clear explanation of how to achieve good flat lay photography without having to spend a fortune on equipment. I'll be checking out more videos from The School of Photography.
Thanks 👍
Brought back memories. The Olympus Trip 35 was my first 35 mm camera.
Great camera 😊
Loved it.
My Tip; you could put your background on the floor if you don't want to stand on a step ladder or chair.
That was an excellent video presentation. Thank you so much. 😊
Great Mark ! I am going to do just that ! Nore tutorials please !
Coming soon!
Out of all the youtube videos i watched this is the most informative for the beginner, thanks so much, will be subscribing....
Awesome, thank you!
What a lovely set of cameras. Today’s project is now to take a flatlay!
👍🏼
Thanks Marc. Never knew what 'Flat Lay Photography' was before watching this video, very informative as are all of your videos.
Glad you enjoyed it
Useful stuff for the lockdown times.
Indeed it is!
These were such awesome tips! Especially the alternate options you provided on how to DIY photography tools at home
Thanks Ash 👍
Got some useful points. thank you very much..
You are welcome Theodore 👍
This tutorial is well worth watching. Marc explains everything and gets good results with reflectors enhancing natural light. Thanks TSOP!
Great to hear! Thanks 👍
Very helpful! Thank you
You're welcome 👍😊
An excellent video as usual. I highly recommend The School of Photography courses, Marc is a great teacher.
Thanks Mihai, appreciate that 🙏
Great tips. Thanks for the easy tutorial
You are welcome Elizabeth 👍
Nice one Marc, something to do during lockdown, you have some beautiful vintage camera's, I have a small collection of the old Zenith cameras I inherited from my father.
thanks
thank you so much for this video...just what I was looking...in depth and at the same time precise.
You're very welcome!
thanks for making this easier
You're welcome 👍😊
nice to see you back :)
Thanks
I like the old Cameras,it is all very useful and helps with ideas that cost much less to use with stunning effects,thank you,I enjoy your tutorials and love the special effects you do ,eg steel wool amongs't many others.Txs
Thanks
Really cool, Glad I found this, I sold all my light gear in April Last year, and now I would like to photograph stock images, for print, Doing some Theme with Kitchen stuff.
And this Flat Lay is cool :)
Glad to help Kent 👍
Awesome, thank you for sharing!
Glad you enjoyed it!
I like that on one of the cameras it says "4k". : ) Thx for the great tutorial! Helps a lot.
GREAT video. Really well explained and very easy to follow. I'm all new to flat lay photography, with my new e-commerce store. Thank you for your help. Love your videos
Hi Cindy, Awesome, thank you!
very useful and extremely nice tutorial you made. thanks a lot
Glad it was helpful!
Thanks Mark for this. Could please make some videos on still life photography? I'm keen on hearing it out from you.
Thank you for a great tutorial! It has helped me out quite a bit. I also appreciate the freebie filters and ideas for backgrounds by Replica Surfaces. OH and nice vintage camera collection. I have my dad's old Yashica camera and you've reminded me of it, I should get it out and display it.
You're very welcome!
Thank you for the brilliant tips! ALmost bought $$$ of accessories. Great tips for beginners like me hehe
Glad it was helpful!
Thank you
Great video again thank you. If i wanted to use these for small business cards, is there a particular ration to set in the camera? Thanks again for the great advice, i will definitely be trying this one out!
Thanks. Business cards come in different formats so check the format of the one you want to get and go from there 👍
Still Great class!
This is very interesting! Great photos Marc ... any change tho that you have a setting for a micro four thirds camera? Thanks ... am not really sure if it's the same
Hi, it's the same except the focal length will be 25mm on your camera 👍😊
@@theschoolofphotography Thank you ✌
great!
👍🏼
Caught me out, I thought you were going to say 50mm, I will start to use 30 - 35mm in future!
Great video Marc, really like the look of Replica Surfaces, however looking at their website it appears they don't ship to the U.K though.
Would also help if you have a camera with a swivel screen as well. Could you use a ring light to fill in the shadows?
Ordinarily not my cup of tea , but for folk suffering from "cage madness " this idea will no doubt lessen their suffering , as they rummage through their kids' space savers for something to photograph .
One could also use metallic serving/kitchen spoons and forks ( but only after the other half has finished using them !! )- the advantage of using auto ISO is that you don't need to use flash , so no nasty reflections blinding you as you press the shutter .
An idea for extra light ( possibly ) , is to check that the room has a daylight temperature light bulb
Thanks
Nice video
Thanks 👍
can anyone recommend a good website to get a DSLR camera for around £100 and which brand is best. thanks
👍👍👍
What cameras are you displaying for flat lay?
My collection of old cameras
Which lens you are use for flat lay photography??
Explained in the video
Being overly frugal, I use the windshield reflector from my car.
How to get rid off the shadows of your own hand and mobile phone. That's the biggest challenge.
Very useful. Thanks!
Glad it was helpful!
Thank you
You're welcome 👍