Search Results for: node/diy
Didn’t find what you’re looking for? Try searching again.
Super Easy and Cheap DIY Product Photography Setup
Everyone needs to photograph products once in a while. Whether it’s for an etsy shop, ecommerce retail, eBay, a Shopify store or just for the…
This is the most versatile DIY camera rig you can make for less than $100
This is one of the coolest DIY camera rigs I’ve seen in quite a while. Created by Chad Bredahl at Krotoflik, the oRIGami camera system is…
Photographer creates painterly masterpieces inspired by the old masters
I would probably need an infinite number of counting beads to count how many times a photographer says they are trying to capture the master…
How to make your own $6 DIY Paracord camera wrist strap
Camera straps are a very personal thing. We all have our own preferences, straps we like and straps we hate. There’s been a lot of…
Turn cheap household light fixtures into DIY studio lighting modifiers
There is an almost endless supply of lighting modifiers available on the market right now, some are cheap and some of the better ones are…
How to take product shots with a single light and DIY modifiers
Getting professional-looking product shots doesn’t need to require you to have a studio and tons of expensive gear. With some DIY magic and good will,…
How to make a budget-friendly DIY strip modifier for speedlights
Strip modifiers like LitePipe P and SaberStrip are applicable for portrait photography, both indoors and outdoors. But according to Joe Edelman, their biggest flaw is their…
8 Easy and Effective DIY Photography Hacks Using Cardboard
Cardboard is such a wonderfully versatile product. You can use it for all sorts of photography related things. Most of my cameras have arrived in…
Make a cheap DIY follow focus from a keychain
Sometimes, the simplest solutions are the best ones. This video from Dave Knop a.k.a. Knoptop shows one of such solutions. He uses a simple stretchy…
Everything you need to know about paper backdrops with 2 money saving DIYP tips
Choosing a backdrop for use in the studio largely comes down to personal preference. I rarely shoot in the studio, so I tend to go…









































