Learn how to photograph jewelry
Nov. 4 & 5

As an artisan, you have probably seen how challenging it is to photograph jewelry items. They are often small, shiny, bejeweled, and present major challenges in producing photos that give a true feel for the pieces. This hands-on workshop will develop your confidence and expertise in lighting, proper exposure and focus of jewelry items. Bring some of your own pieces so that we can target your abilities to the type of work that you create.

Photograph Jewelry

One Course, Two Days:

Saturday, November 4, 2017 10am-4pm

Sunday, November 5, 2017 10am-4pm

Limit 12 Students | $275

Few objects are more difficult to photograph than jewelry. However, there are methods, equipment and setups that you can use to create very good photographs of your creations. These quality photographs will help you gain acceptance into art shows, galleries, and publications and enhance direct sales. Let us work with you to learn these techniques that will enable you to produce your own photographs with pro-level outcomes.

Bring in your own creations and go home with great images!

This two-day workshop presents:

  • The essential information that you need to produce accurate photographs of your work, including equipment considerations and camera settings
  • Step-by-step setup of a small set with camera and lighting to yield quality results
  • Hands-on photography of jewelry (bring your own to shoot during the workshop!)
  • Review of basic methods for proper organization of your image files and safe backup and archiving

This workshop has been specifically designed for photographers and artists and can be customized to meet your organization or group needs. Interested in this workshop? Contact Scott for more information.

Register Now!


Open Lab

We will hold periodic Open Labs at our studio. These opportunities are only available to individuals who have already taken a workshop. Open Labs are restricted to one type of photography setup for each lab session. These cover photography of Flat Art or 3D Artworks or Jewelry.

Be sure to register because each Open Lab session is limited to four workstations.

Find out more here.

14 Comments

Comments are closed.