Ooh, good question. Do you mean how to cook and shoot yourself? A good solid tripod, and the timer function on your camera or phone are your friends in those situations. And a lot of patience! Just take your time with it - that’s the biggest bonus when you are working solo, there isn’t any rush. Good luck!
Thanks Mark, not panicking is always the key isn’t it? It took me a long time to learn to slow down and focus on these kind of high pressure shoots, so hopefully the check list will be useful to anyone who finds themselves similarly ‘rabbit in headlights’!
Very interesting read - I can’t watch the video as I’m waiting on an appointment but that’s such a great check list to keep your mind engaged (rather than panicking) when in what is often a high energy/speed situation
Ahh, thanks Rob!
Every tip a winner
And that pouring shot
Unbelievably beautiful
Thanks Sarah, so glad it’s helpful!
So informative, Kirstie. Love your tips!
Ooh, good question. Do you mean how to cook and shoot yourself? A good solid tripod, and the timer function on your camera or phone are your friends in those situations. And a lot of patience! Just take your time with it - that’s the biggest bonus when you are working solo, there isn’t any rush. Good luck!
Thanks Matt, the Hangfire legends were the perfect mentors for my first “to camera” piece x
Super interesting, a great tips - thank you! I just need a photographer now. Any tips on how you can do all this if you are working solo?
Some really good practical advice, backed up by some very beautiful results.
Thanks Mark, not panicking is always the key isn’t it? It took me a long time to learn to slow down and focus on these kind of high pressure shoots, so hopefully the check list will be useful to anyone who finds themselves similarly ‘rabbit in headlights’!
Very interesting read - I can’t watch the video as I’m waiting on an appointment but that’s such a great check list to keep your mind engaged (rather than panicking) when in what is often a high energy/speed situation