There is a lot of questionable information and hacks pertaining to photography on the internet. No genre is as notorious as food photography, where some people suggest pouring motor oil on pancakes and using PVA glue instead of cheese. However, some of these practices are literally illegal. Read on to find out why.
Coming to you from Scott over at Tin House Studio, this fantastic video showcases what real food photographers do on actual jobs. Outside of YouTube, Scott is a highly accomplished food photographer, working with some of the largest clients in the market. He has photographed campaigns for Papa John's, Greggs, Doritos, and more. So, between a video from "5-Minute Crafts" and one from Scott, you can easily guess which source is more trustworthy.
In this video, Scott delves into the details of how milk, ice cubes, ice cream, and fast food are photographed in the commercial food photography world. The truth of the matter is that the life hacks you see in so-called food photography videos would be illegal in the current world due to false advertising, so much so that there are clients who not only send down their technicians but also the equipment used to create the final product. This way, they ensure that the final image accurately displays the product the customer is getting.
To learn more about the truths and lies in the food photography world, check out this great video!
