Canon 600D, 18-55 I don't know how to adjust the camera when shooting clothes indoors.

This is why photographers can eat with their cameras. The light measuring surface of the camera is 18 gray, and its most accurate exposure is when the European face is measured by spot light. So when you take pictures of clothes, you use a camera to measure the light. Definitely not. It is suggested to shift M manually, and then shoot clothes. You can improve the sharpness appropriately, but not too high, about 6. The shooting mode is standard, and there is more room for later adjustment of saturation and color. 600D entry machine has never been played. But I don't think it is much worse in function than the 5D2 60D I used. Then, your lighting is so unprofessional. There are many ways to distribute light. Please highlight color with diffuse light, and highlight texture with side backlight and edge chasing light. The specific location should be arranged according to the material of the clothes and the site environment. I couldn't help it until I saw what I saw with my own eyes. Then please use large wattage LED and professional video flash. The simplest and most effective way is to use MSN600' s studio flash index to turn on above 5, light up the white ceiling behind the side, and use the soft diffused light reflected from the ceiling to brighten the clothes. If the floor height is 2.5M, the exposure parameters should be: one eightieth of a second F/4 and ISO 200. . And 18-55, with soft imaging. Dare to change it to 35L or 50L? Want to pursue image quality and use this zoom dog head?

Pressing the shutter is a personal act, but if you want to make your product look more attractive. Then hire a professional photographer. Thank you. It is not unreasonable for people to take 1000 a day. Don't think that you can shoot a blockbuster with a SLR. It's not that your settings are wrong, but that you don't know how to shoot and how to use it up. One or two words are not clear. The senior assistant of Aite Film replied, I hope I can help you.