
For the partial that will be on my table at Rainfurrest in a little over a week!
features fleece claw gloves with puff painted scalework. black large feline claws, two furs for armsleeves that, depending on arm size, go past the elbow
and a cute foam core lynx tail! <3
more images of the head here! http://www.furaffinity.net/view/17696955/
again, if you are going to Rainfurrest and are thinking you might want to snag this guy up for $1000 for the head, gloves and tail let me know!
(goodness I really wish my camera wasn't so bad, really need to get a good photo camera soon here)
features fleece claw gloves with puff painted scalework. black large feline claws, two furs for armsleeves that, depending on arm size, go past the elbow
and a cute foam core lynx tail! <3
more images of the head here! http://www.furaffinity.net/view/17696955/
again, if you are going to Rainfurrest and are thinking you might want to snag this guy up for $1000 for the head, gloves and tail let me know!
(goodness I really wish my camera wasn't so bad, really need to get a good photo camera soon here)
Category All / Fursuit
Species Gryphon
Size 1280 x 1136px
File Size 424.8 kB
Actually, you could probably get by with your camera and better lighting. Here's a quick setup that shows the basics: http://www.pixelz.com/blog/diy-1-bu.....rapped-budget/
A few things to note:
1. The article implies that pro equipment isn't really worth it. Well, it is. It's extremely helpful if you can afford it, but by no means necessary :)
2. Buy wide (like 72" wide), opaque fabric rather than paper for your backdrop. It's more expensive and will need ironing on occasion, but it's way less hassle than paper. Get it wider and longer than you think you'll need, and consider getting a light and dark version if you can afford it. Cheap curtains/blankets are a great source of fabric.
3. She's using a Canon DSLR and those things aint nowhere near $195. Not necessary, but a bit misleading in her budget portion.
There are a TON of tutorials for DIY photography equipment. Just be careful not to combine incandescent bulbs with paper products unless you want fires. Personally I try and use daylight CFL bulbs with the highest lumen output I can find and combine multiple bulbs into each light source :3
A few things to note:
1. The article implies that pro equipment isn't really worth it. Well, it is. It's extremely helpful if you can afford it, but by no means necessary :)
2. Buy wide (like 72" wide), opaque fabric rather than paper for your backdrop. It's more expensive and will need ironing on occasion, but it's way less hassle than paper. Get it wider and longer than you think you'll need, and consider getting a light and dark version if you can afford it. Cheap curtains/blankets are a great source of fabric.
3. She's using a Canon DSLR and those things aint nowhere near $195. Not necessary, but a bit misleading in her budget portion.
There are a TON of tutorials for DIY photography equipment. Just be careful not to combine incandescent bulbs with paper products unless you want fires. Personally I try and use daylight CFL bulbs with the highest lumen output I can find and combine multiple bulbs into each light source :3
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