Food Photography

Joe Glyda, former Digital Imaging Advisor for Kraft Foods in Glenview, Illinois, has put together a killer class to teach you his secrets. You'll learn all about editor photography, packaging photography and you'll pick up tips for styling and lighting food. If you're shooting food or ever had an interest in learning how, don't miss Joe's class

Instructor Avatar

Joe Glyda

Release Date: 2009-09-03

Lessons

Let's Get Cookin'

<p>Beginning the initial setup using dummy food</p>

Duration: 4 mins 20 seconds

Place Holding

<p>Getting ready for the food stylist to deliver the final product</p>

Duration: 2 mins 3 seconds

Food Styling

<p>Setting up the plate and getting the food ready for the shoot</p>

Duration: 4 mins 19 seconds

Composition

<p>Positioning the elements in the shoot to get the most appetizing shot possible</p>

Duration: 6 mins 48 seconds

Peas on a Spoon

<p>This lesson covers the entire process of setting up this vegetable shot</p>

Duration: 10 mins 57 seconds

Chicken Salad

<p>This setup involves manufacturing a late evening light and to create a dinner mood</p>

Duration: 10 mins 21 seconds

Ear of Corn

<p>Using a steamer to create the heat on the corn, then adding the butter</p>

Duration: 4 mins 58 seconds

Salad on Glass

<p>Create the effect of airborne salad by placing the green on top of glass and shooting through</p>

Duration: 8 mins 2 seconds

Liquids and Ice

<p>Using fake ice, adding frost to the glass, and mixing the liquid to the right consistency</p>

Duration: 9 mins 56 seconds

Building a Composition

<p>Combining all of the elements from the shoot into a product shot that grabs the eye</p>

Duration: 7 mins 6 seconds

Strawberry

<p>This shot involves dipping a strawberry into chocolate</p>

Duration: 4 mins 56 seconds

Why Use a Food Stylist?

<p>Compare two shots &#8211; one done with a stylist and one without</p>

Duration: 0 mins 32 seconds

Cereal with Milk

<p>Using a substitute for milk in order to get a better cereal shot</p>

Duration: 4 mins 6 seconds