Uploaded April 2024 | Updated September 2026, 1 hour ago

---

Product photography is amazing, so are product videos. But if you ever wish you could revisit a previous shot and bring new life to it, I may have a post processing technique for you.

In this video I explore a experimental lighting technique that will allow for infinite (yea, that's a little extreme, I know) amount of options when it comes to post production. Personally I use Final Cut, but you could just as easily use After Effects, or premiere or heck even Taking a simple turn table product shot (yes, it's a pickleball paddle) and pushing it a little further to allow for more control and creative options - that was my goal here. Check it out and let me know if this is a production / post production technique you'd ever use.

Check out some of my work:

stevewalterphoto.com
Instagram.com/stevewalterphoto
Instagram.com/swalterpickleball

Some of the gear I used making this:

Turntable
amazon.com/dp/B07SC67Q93?ref=ppx_pop_mob_ap_share

Aputure 600
adorama.com/apls6xprovus.html?sterm=yvvzUhRV-xyIUpj1wW34mUdNUkA0Le2YeX5oTU0&utm_source=rflaid912964&utm_medium=affiliate

Amaran F22c
adorama.com/ap3235a14.html?sterm=yvvzUhRV-xyIUpj1wW34mUdNUkA0Le2YeX5oTU0&utm_source=rflaid912964&utm_medium=affiliate

Aputure 150c
adorama.com/ap30010a10.html?sterm=yvvzUhRV-xyIUpj1wW34mUdNUkA0Le2YeX5oTU0&utm_source=rflaid912964&utm_medium=affiliate

Aputure Nova 300
adorama.com/apnp300c.html?sterm=yvvzUhRV-xyIUpj1wW34mUdNUkA0Le2YeX5oTU0&utm_source=rflaid912964&utm_medium=affiliate