When you use Great Photo Recipes links to buy products, the site may earn a commission.

What's The Recipe For This Great Photo?

great photo recipe,how to photograph too much fruit in the fridge meant it was time to make a smoothie. in went everything. and i mean, everything: kale, arugula, berries, oranges, mint, ginger, chia seeds, honey. blend. serve. so happy.; tilt shift lens photography of fruits in drinking glass

Title: How to photograph Too much fruit in the fridge meant it was time to make a smoothie. In went everything. And I mean, everything: kale, arugula, berries, oranges, mint, ginger, chia seeds, honey. Blend. Serve. So happy.; tilt shift lens photography of fruits in drinking glass

TIP: When setting up a food photography shot, choose a clean and simple background to highlight the dish. Use natural light or soft artificial lighting. Arrange the food attractively, considering color and texture. Add props sparingly to enhance the composition. Capture close-up details for mouthwatering appeal.
Camera Settings
• aperture: 2.8 • exposure time: 1/160 • focal length: 50.0 • ISO: 640
Camera And Gear
High-end camera gear can be beneficial, but it's not essential. Here is equipment compatible with Canon EOS 5D Mark III, that was used for the original photo:
image for Camera Body Canon EOS 5D Mark III

Camera Body
Canon EOS 5D Mark III

From RAW to JPEG
Post-processing is indispensable for transforming raw pixels into captivating, impactful photographs, enriching their storytelling and aesthetic allure. Tools like darktable (open-source) or Lightroom (commercial) facilitate adjustments in brightness, contrast, and color, which enhances visual appeal, corrects imperfections, and enables creative expression while optimizing photos for various outputs such as prints or social media. Post-processing isn't a dark art for pro artists or geeks; it's a vital requirement for every image, regardless of its subject or content.