The collocation of photographic still life props

Sometimes, the simplest things can take the most moving photos, and this photo taken by Jonathan Knowles, an advertising photography expert, illustrates this point well.

Jonathan said: "Even ordinary fish tanks sold in pet shops can achieve the same effect, but when I took this photo, I still used a professional large tempered glass water tank.

I use a light blue lamp to shine from the back with a thick plastic cellophane in the background. The lamp is placed on the table far below the water tank, so that the bright white area is close to the back of the water tank, and the top of the water tank turns blue. I put the camera lens close to the side elevation of the water tank to make the water surface look like a straight line, and the bubbles on the water surface were blown out by a thin straw. Taking Jonathan's advice can make you take beautiful pictures of liquid still life.

Fish tanks and straws are all the props needed to create this photo, and of course you need a lighting lamp.

Shooting skills:

When shooting liquids, try to find different angles of view, refraction surfaces or shapes.

If shooting liquid in motion, use a low-power flash, because this can shorten the flash time and solidify the motion in the picture.

Be sure to put the equipment you shoot in a safe place, so that if the water overflows, it won't damage the floor or wall.

You may need to use Photoshp to filter out the noise generated by glass containers.