A great source of inspiration in art is looking at cinematography and movies, which is why I wanted to create a series inspired by my favourite animated movie: Ratatouille.

Food photography has changed, grown, and become more and more popular in the media industry. Whether that’s social media, news articles, or marketing, it is increasingly in demand by businesses. There have been many people in this industry for about a decade now, but others (like me) are quite new to it. And thankfully, there are thousands of resources out there to help people like you and I get started!

It’s the last week of our composition series. Make sure you check out week one to four’s posts if you haven’t yet! This week, we are talking about a slightly tricky concept: Implied Movement vs Actual Movement.

Week four of the composition series! This post is all about using layers in food photography. 

Can you believe we are on week three already?! The week’s are flying by! This week, we will be talking about repetition…

It’s week two, and this week we are talking about framing!

Framing in photography is when there are elements within a photo that form a frame around the main subject. This draws the viewer’s eye to the main food in the photo.

This week, I’m starting a new series… A Composition Technique Series! This week, we are learning about visual cues!

It’s 2022! To kick off the new year, I want to share some inspiration for food photo ideas that you might try out during the year! Here are 10 ideas to expand your creativity, portfolio, and photography skills!

If your looking for gift ideas for the baker in your family, I’ve got you covered!

Over the course of the year and a half, I have tried to learn everything possible about food photography and although I am proud of how far I have come, I obviously still have areas of improvement to work on.

One strategy that has really helped me improve in photography is to look at my photos a little bit critically.

When expanding your portfolio of photos by constantly taking pictures everyday, it can become tiring and easy to loose inspiration.

Even though you don’t need hundreds of fancy props to become a good food photographer, there are a few that will really up your photography game and create more interesting images.