This is where you can shine the lights through the fabric and provide the intensity of lighting that you need to produce a clear almost shadow-less picture. Even better is a light tent with two small lights. The curtain liner diffuses the sunlight, producing lighter shadows, or often shadow-less lighting.Ī photo light tent made of a white translucent nylon or velvet material can often produce the same effect.
Indoors, by placing the product near a window where the light is coming through a white curtain liner, you can often obtain this same effect. On an overcast day (without dark clouds) you can often get this effect. With lighting that projects very few shadows onto your product. With as sharp of focus as possible on the product! 4. The buyer doesn’t want to gamble with his or her money! Move in as close as you can filling the frame with your product as much as possible. If you can’t see the detail in the product, again you’re not sure what you’re getting. This "close-up" feature in my camera pays for itself over and over again with each product picture I take. My digital camera was a little more expensive when I bought it, but I wanted to be sure it would take quality close up pictures of my products. It’s hard to tell from these pictures what the product really looks like. They want to be sure they’re getting something good! 3. Some of the other clock pictures didn’t show me this kind of detail!īuyers don’t like to gamble with their money. This clock was of superior craftsmanship, I could tell from the picture! This was the clock that I would have purchased.Īnd yes, I would have paid more money because I could see it was a better quality product. And I could see the detail of the wood grain. In a close-up shot of the clock (that filled the frame with the clock), I could see the figures (three men) that come out to dance when the clock "cuckoos". Why hide it in the distance? People want to see it up close and personal! For example, they want to see the detail of the cuckoo clock. I don’t know why people are afraid to get up close to the product. Photos for eBay: Fill the picture frame with the product So why even include them in the picture? This takes me to way No.2 to improve your pictures. He is not selling the "bat"-looking thing. The seller of this clock could have improved the picture by moving the clock to a plain background! Set it on a white sheet or a white wall and take a picture of the clock filling the frame with the clock. I couldn’t tell what was on the clock face since the clock was kind of in the distance. It had a small tree next to it and a wood grained panel on the other side.īelow it was something that looked like a bat (no kidding!) hanging from the chains to this clock. I saw a picture of another cuckoo clock almost lost in its surroundings. Photos for eBay: Use an uncluttered background
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