Low Key Toy Photography
“High key” and “low key” are creative styles that photographers [...]
“High key” and “low key” are creative styles that photographers [...]
“High key” and “low key” are creative styles that photographers [...]
Before we get into the photo, let’s look at short [...]
What I've learned over the last two years doing toy [...]
Take your toy photos beyond social media with these ideas for printed merchandise as gifts and decor.
It has been just over fifty years since Gene Cernan [...]
Luminosity class Being ambiguous I took this photo almost a [...]
Recently Shelly Corbett chatted with Sabrina Perry and Chris Whitlow [...]
This month on toyphotographers.com, our photography challenge is #tp_geometry. The [...]
Creativity is a funny thing. Sometimes ideas seem to pop [...]
Good day Toy Photographers! I did a shot last year [...]
Adam Burke (@burkeheadtoys) explains how to create a six-inch action figure of yourself for endless toy photography fun!
One of my favorite things about toy photography is the [...]
Learn how to create Olympic ice to enjoy some toy photography with your figure skating, hockey playing LEGO minifigures.
Posing is the key to believability in toy photography. Check out this master class in posing your action figures by Ken Loh.
Learn some valuable tips and tricks to get the most out of enjoying toy photography in the snow.
Learn about how controlling blur levels affects bokeh in your toy photography, how to do it and some basic rules for the way cameras work.
Try using Rembrandt-style photography lighting, not on portraits but on miniature models to recreate a certain galaxy far, far away.
Getting close to toys for that epic shot means fighting a narrow depth of field. Learn focus stacking for a handy way to widen your focus.
Exploring the use of Dutch angles or tilt with LEGO photographer Tomek Lasek.