![]() ![]() I was finding that with light coming from underneath it was helping light up the liquid and giving it a nice glow. The answer at first was a little disappointing but after a while I was getting some pretty good results, particularly with bottles and containers of liquid. While my significant other was wondering where to put it and what to do with the old table, I was thinking “I wonder what would happen if I stuck a flash underneath it?” ![]() Not a massively exciting announcement you might think (and you would be right), but what was getting me excited was the fact that it had a frosted glass top. Just recently, I became the proud owner of a new dining room table. So, the following article is a guest post by Nick Wheeler, If you like this tutorial as much as I did stop by Nick’s flickr stream and say “Hi” (You’ll also get a nice dose of fine images). Nick was so kind to share his lighting technique with DIYP readers. The other day, I saw a cool Corona shot there made by Nick Wheeler. It is one of the best places to get your lighting ideas. I always keep my eye on the strobist flickr pool. ![]()
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