#9 in Photo background support equipment
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Reddit mentions of Neewer 10-Pack Set Heavy Duty Muslin Spring Clamps Clips 4 1/4 inch for Photo Studio Backdrops Backgrounds Woodworking

Sentiment score: 1
Reddit mentions: 1

We found 1 Reddit mentions of Neewer 10-Pack Set Heavy Duty Muslin Spring Clamps Clips 4 1/4 inch for Photo Studio Backdrops Backgrounds Woodworking. Here are the top ones.

Neewer 10-Pack Set Heavy Duty Muslin Spring Clamps Clips 4 1/4 inch for Photo Studio Backdrops Backgrounds Woodworking
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    Features:
  • These spring clamps are perfect to hang your backgrounds onto your support system or clamp lights to stands.
  • Heavy duty metal construction with rubber pads keeps things extra secure and damage-free.
  • 4 1/4" long with 3" wide pads, Opens to 2", Tempered steel springs, strong gripping action.
  • Rubber End Grips keeping things extra secure
  • Max opening 2"
Specs:
Height3.93700787 inches
Length7.87401574 inches
Release dateAugust 2014
Weight2.35875 pounds
Width9.842519675 inches

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Found 1 comment on Neewer 10-Pack Set Heavy Duty Muslin Spring Clamps Clips 4 1/4 inch for Photo Studio Backdrops Backgrounds Woodworking:

u/Wallcrawler62 ยท 1 pointr/photography

White or black foam core boards from craft stores can be used as reflectors or backgrounds. Good when shooting one light and just need some fill without much fuss. Easy to hold at different angles to find the best look too instead of moving a light around a lot.

Ratcheting hand clamps are great for holding wood boards, backdrops, props, anything that needs to be stable but the clamp won't be in the way of the shot. Can be had at hardware store.

In the same idea spring clamps are great for holding foam core and reflectors or anything else as well.
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00KFW2TJS/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_hyWwDbWYCPAH6

When working with highly glossy and reflective materials wear disposable gloves. You may not see the fingerprints but the camera damn sure will. Learned the hard way when a client handled a bunch of dinnerware sets after using hand lotion.

For editing, batch editing in LR of course but also save Photoshop actions you use a lot. Don't do the same thing 50 times, let the computer do it.

Stick your hand in front of a shot if you need a quick reminder the next shot is different or you changed something. It's better to shoot a note but not always necessary.

More expensive gear often increases convenience but not necessarily quality. Speedlights and foam boards can do the job if you need it to. Clients don't know or care as long as the results are there.