what do fried food, meat, and most beans & Legumes have in common?
They can be super tasty but they're not the most...photogenic. And yet those are things that food photographers have to shoot pretty regularly.
So, what do you do? How do you make brown, blah food look beautiful AND delicious?
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"Is there a more challenging trouble spot than photographing brown food? Clare’s mini class on photographing brown food was very helpful with suggestions from someone obviously very acquainted with the challenge – and overcoming it! I’ve applied the tools a number of times since, and shortly after taking the course, took a brown palette image that remains one of my all-time favorite food photos."
-Wes A.
@whaphotos
"This class on photographing brown food has been particularly impactful for me because I primarily photograph cakes and cupcakes for my work. I had been so frustrated with my lighting and constantly found myself with brown-looking “lumps” of food instead of beautiful, appetizing images. In this class, Clare gave me the skills and knowledge to approach these foods with confidence and dramatically improve my work. I’m so grateful!"
-Erica
@erica.klock
Right now, brown food probably makes you nervous. You see it on the shot list and already know you'll be fighting it — extra light, extra props, extra time in editing just to make it look halfway decent.
This class helps that feeling go away. You'll walk into a brown food shoot the same way you'd walk into any other one: knowing exactly where to start, because you understand what the dish actually needs instead of throwing fixes at it and hoping.
That's the real win here — not a few new tricks, but one less thing standing between you and a shoot you can actually enjoy.