How to take pictures of clothes to look good?

1. Make sure the clothes are in the best condition, that is, there should be no stains on the clothes and no buttons that look loose.

2. Only ironing clothes is the best shooting condition, especially shirts and trousers, such as blue jeans. Some subtle folds are more natural.

When the clothes are ready, they can be placed on a flat surface, or they can be photographed by models. If you put it on a flat surface, try to spread the clothes out so that people can see the overall design of the clothes. If you shoot a folded shirt, you will not let the audience see the length of the sleeves.

If you photograph the clothes worn by the model, make sure that the clothes are natural. You can choose to include the model's face or just focus on clothes, depending on your idea. Have some needles at hand to adjust the state of the dress and make it look more perfect.

Background:

For any photo, the background can't stand out more than the clothes you want to take. White, gray and black backgrounds are all good.

If you use a model, it is the same. There should be no object stealing the mirror in the background.

Lighting: When shooting clothes placed on a flat surface, choosing a soft lighting effect will bring good results to your clothes.

If it is a model, you can put a lamp on each side of the model. This can avoid the strong shadow produced by a single lamp. It's best to have a soft box so that the clothes look natural. Using brighter light sources can make clothes look closer to its true color. Put a lamp behind the model to illuminate the background and make the model stand out from the background. As long as you can see the front of the clothes, there is no big problem with a little more shadow.

When shooting, the camera should be placed directly on the clothes. You can choose from different angles according to the different parts you want to show. The zoom lens is good when shooting small pieces. If you want to shoot a model, you'd better take a wide angle, just 18-55, and of course you can't miss a tripod.

Take some random photos and give some close-ups to those interesting little details. Clothes lying flat are easier to shoot, while models need to try several times to get the best shooting angle. Generally speaking, more attention is paid to the details of clothes than to including the whole body and part of the background of the model in the photo.

Later period:

Be careful not to include imperfections in the background when shooting. In most cases, there is no need for more complicated post-adjustment except cutting and adjusting contrast and brightness in the later stage of clothing photography. If it is polished well enough in the early stage, there is basically no need to adjust it in the later stage. Shooting with a model may require post-editing, but it is limited to the adjustment of the model's own defects.