Peru Ceja de Selva Estate
Posted: Fri Jun 05, 2009 6:49 pm
now that I have your attention with that Subject line
being laid up with the flu (no its not the oink flu ) and housebound on the day before the long weekend sucks, however it did give me the opportunity to photograph something that is quite dear to my heart not to mention addicted to coffee.
Given the recent posts about food photography I reckon i am pretty game to post these up , however this is a two pronged post, one for the images, two for other coffee lovers out there - the two types of beans seen here are absolute stunners in the taste department!
The larger beans are from the Peru Ceja de Selva Estate (you were wondering when that was gonna come in eh?) the smaller beans are Ethiopian Yirgacheffe. I ordered these roasted through the mail last week. Two days between being roasted and delivered to my door (well PO box, but door sounds better)
So onto the pictures and the final product. I am starting to realise how hard good food/product photography is, there are so many ways of doing it and so many options for composition. Anyway this was done with my super sophisticated lighting setup (code for window, lamp and onboard flash )
being laid up with the flu (no its not the oink flu ) and housebound on the day before the long weekend sucks, however it did give me the opportunity to photograph something that is quite dear to my heart not to mention addicted to coffee.
Given the recent posts about food photography I reckon i am pretty game to post these up , however this is a two pronged post, one for the images, two for other coffee lovers out there - the two types of beans seen here are absolute stunners in the taste department!
The larger beans are from the Peru Ceja de Selva Estate (you were wondering when that was gonna come in eh?) the smaller beans are Ethiopian Yirgacheffe. I ordered these roasted through the mail last week. Two days between being roasted and delivered to my door (well PO box, but door sounds better)
So onto the pictures and the final product. I am starting to realise how hard good food/product photography is, there are so many ways of doing it and so many options for composition. Anyway this was done with my super sophisticated lighting setup (code for window, lamp and onboard flash )