Brit Morin from the Brit & Co. blog shows how to jazz up your picture-taking skills. With the Instagram obsession in full swing, and photo sharing being all the rage, Morin demonstrates some hands-on filtering techniques that you can use that are bound to create great effects.
All you need is a camera or camera-phone, and some items that you have laying around the house. For example, you can use buttons, doiley's, hair spray caps, water bottles, cookie cutters and you can even do a split shot with a hair clip. Instead of using fancy filters, you can easily create them yourself. Of course, one can always experiment with different objects and see what the outcome will be. This super easy project from the Brit & Co. blog is a fun activity to do on your own or in a group of friends.
DIY Camera Filters
The Brit & Co. Blog Shows How to Take Creative Shots
Trend Themes
1. DIY Photography Filters - The trend of creating handmade filters for photography provides opportunities for photo accessory industries to innovate new products and services.
2. Do-it-yourself Camera Tricks - The trend of using household items for creative camera tricks creates innovative opportunities for home goods industries to market their products for photography purposes.
3. Handmade Photography Techniques - The trend of exploring unconventional and DIY photography techniques promotes opportunities for handmade crafts and art supplies industries to offer new and unique products for photographers.
Industry Implications
1. Photography Accessories - The phenomenon of DIY camera filters suggests opportunities for photography accessory businesses to come up with new products and be more innovative in their offerings.
2. Home Goods - The trend of using household items for photography provides disruptive innovation opportunities for home goods industries to create more photography-focused products and expand their customer base.
3. Crafts and Art Supplies - The new trend of handmade photography techniques opens up opportunities for DIY, crafts and art supply industries to produce and market new products aimed specifically at photographers.