Here are some recent projects completed in the last couple months.
Scroll through each of the galleries below.
Cubic Zirconia:
Fused Glass:
Auto Parts: I usually work on jewelry but when an auto parts manufacturer contacted me, it seemed like a good fit because auto parts were mostly metal and it was similar to jewelry. This gallery has some large turbos that go under the hood of pickup trucks.
Auto Kits: For the same auto parts wholesaler, these were installation kits with a lot of parts. Note that these are the same images rearranged in Photoshop to make into different kits.
Leather Bracelets:
Gold earrings: And finally some gold earrings I shot for a boutique in San Francisco. Tiny earrings like these are challenging to shoot to capture the details.
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Hello, I’m looking to improve my jewelry and lighter images especially when it comes to multifocal. I noticed that your items are just as sharp on the front as they are in the back. What camera and settings do you recommend?
Thank you,
Anthony
Hi Anthony, it’s a technique called focus stacking. You don’t need a special camera or lens. This post explains the process: https://www.jewelryshoot.com/photoshop/blending-images-in-photoshop-for-very-clear-pictures
If you need a new camera, here are some recommendations: http://www.jewelryshoot.com/jewelry-photography/best-camera-lens
Good morning Ash,
Thank you for your quick response and the helpful tips. Please let me know if there’s a camera and setting to shoot in multiple focus to avoid further editing. I was told that Canon and Nikon make such a camera but it’s hard to get details without seeking help from professionals.
Thanks,
Anthony
There are cameras that have a focus stacking feature where you can set it to take multiple pictures but you still have to use Photoshop to create the final image. The Nikon Z7 is one example – see this blog on how that feature works https://photographylife.com/reviews/nikon-z7/6
IMHO, it’s easier to take the different images manually per the process I describe in my blog. Then use photoshop. It’s faster too. And you can do it with cheaper cameras.
Love the artistic work and design.