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Shooting film can feel scary in and of itself if you've never done it before. Shooting film in-home, though, can feel so much more daunting because of the lack of light in the space.
When we're photographing outside, there's typically an abundance of light. Inside of a home, the same can't be said. We're limited by a combination of windows, color palettes, and even trees outside blocking the light.
That being said, there is a way to shoot film in-home and to do it well. And when you can do it well, the images you produce can be so incredibly beautiful.
In this episode, I'm sharing three tips for shooting film in-home, so that you can begin using film indoors with confidence!
Lit Up - an course on mastering in-home lighting
Preserving Everyday Magic - a group coaching program for taking in-home family photography to the next level
By Morgan Williams5
1919 ratings
Shooting film can feel scary in and of itself if you've never done it before. Shooting film in-home, though, can feel so much more daunting because of the lack of light in the space.
When we're photographing outside, there's typically an abundance of light. Inside of a home, the same can't be said. We're limited by a combination of windows, color palettes, and even trees outside blocking the light.
That being said, there is a way to shoot film in-home and to do it well. And when you can do it well, the images you produce can be so incredibly beautiful.
In this episode, I'm sharing three tips for shooting film in-home, so that you can begin using film indoors with confidence!
Lit Up - an course on mastering in-home lighting
Preserving Everyday Magic - a group coaching program for taking in-home family photography to the next level

18 Listeners