If you are like other amateur photographers who go to a local photo studio to get your negatives developed or have a digital camera and only visit the studio in the neighborhood when you have decided on the best ones worthy of printing, or even if you send the photos online to a web studio service for sending you the positives, you may have often wondered what it would be like to have a photo studio of your own. It is only natural to think about this if you are passionate about going click and snap every now and then; however, if your work is mostly outdoor shoots, the need for a photographer's studio is very limited especially if you do not have the time and energy required to invest in running the studio by yourself – not to mention the dough!
On the other hand, if you are basically an indoor shoot preferring person, you may be taken in by the benefits of mood lighting, perfect background setting, least disturbance work and controlled environment offered by your personal photography space so you can work in a focused manner with the model and get the perfect shot by adjusting studio lights to suit the ambience needed, which is so difficult during outdoor shoots that can be ruined by unexpected bad weather or other unforeseen circumstances. It is easier to achieve right lighting for the perfect shot in a studio rather than on an outdoor shoot where a photographer is at the mercy of Mother Nature and many a time, tourists or public gathering to see the shoot, which can be distracting as well as a waste of time.
So, even as the realm of photography has become so vast and varied that hobby photographers are taking to understanding the various nuances of this specialized field in order to become professionals or at least, trying to make some money off their interest, which many teenagers and young adults have been doing in the recent past, there is a lot to be attributed to the multi-dimensional features of new-age cameras in popularizing this hobby – along with the need for having a personal studio. When using cameras with video and audio features, photo-storage features (digital cameras and cell phone cameras) as well as those with additional photo-share abilities, the role of the humble camera when used with computerized gizmos that allow for alternations and touch-ups is a truly varied one that can best be utilized in a studio environment. But, one must not forget the challenges of taking to new technology such as required by setting up a photo studio with the latest digital photo alteration machines that allow one to make calendars, print stickers, stationery, gift items, use software like Photoshop to add or delete subjects in the photograph as well as refine their features to make the end result look fantastic; the amount of business coming in must decide the need for the hobbyist for setting up shop.
If renting out a small place for a few months shows good results, it may be a better to stick around with a rented studio or even a room in your house before taking the plunge to buy a studio as a lot of equipment and support, such as studio lights, backgrounds and perhaps even photographer's assistants may be needed to build the business and the budget must be ready to accommodate these needs, so make one out first before considering other frills.
Abhishek is a Digital Photography enthusiast and he has got some great Digital Photography Secrets up his sleeves! Download his FREE 59 Pages Ebook, "Digital Photography Inside Out!" from his website http://www.Fun-Galore.com/634/index.htm . Only limited Free Copies available.
Find More : photo studio , digital photo , personal photography
Tidak ada komentar:
Posting Komentar