How to create Spring pictures in your own home If you’re like me, and the weather where you are does not feel spring yet, this is how you can bring spring in your pictures. You can create your own happy green place indoors using a few items. Lets start! As we previously wrote, LEGO released…
Category: Tips
Make your pictures feel alive
Through the years, BrickCentral has been very helpful with various tips, revealing little secrets of photography. I will show you some tips that can help you make your pictures look like you can freeze time. Composition and storytelling I’m sure you’ve heard about the rule of thirds. The idea is to put your object away…
Creating a Photography Narrative
Tips about how to tell a story in LEGO photography
Creating Landscapes Indoors
This month I will be showing you how to create a variety of landscapes at home, using common items from the street or from your own home. The forest As a first example, I will show you how to build a forest. There is really nothing easier! Gather a bunch of sticks from the street,…
How to come up with better concepts for your LEGO photos
I intend to have a conversation with you about some ideas on how to think and plan so that your photos bring an adjacent meaning beyond the mere frozen image that appears in the first and shallowest plane of those who observe it. In other words, I intend to inspire them to seek to create…
Modifying LEGO Buildings for Better Toy Photography
Learn how to modify a small building to create better angles for LEGO photography.
How to Light LEGO Photos with a Phone
Learn to use the flashlight you have on your phone to light your LEGO photographs.
How to Focus Stack to Get More Depth
I’m honored to have been contacted by Brickcentral to offer you the September tip of the month. I’d like to talk about a technical subject that you probably won’t use every day, but which can be very useful in certain cases, and which I use regularly in my photography: focus stacking. During photo shoots, we’re…
Outdoor photography tips with Suzy and red bike
For this tip, I’ll show you how to take better photos outdoors by tweaking details. Start with a minifig and “something” because it’s the easiest setup you can photograph. It requires little amount of forest, garden, or beach to borrow for a while. Try to find a place with fairly the same level of light…