plushmonstrosity Posted July 20, 2024 I found this site while researching what materials I could use to wipe a faceup on a vinyl head. I am hoping to learn more about vinyl dolls, especially dollfie dreams. I love dolls and collect lots of different kinds. Dolls with mechanical joints are super cool, and my mini dollfie dream holds poses so well. I would love to get another dollfie dream in the future, or at least a body for my ddh10. Any tips on posting, editing, taking pictures, cleaning, etc would be very appreciated! 8 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
roro_robot Posted July 21, 2024 Welcome! You will find lots of great information here Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Xiongmao Posted July 22, 2024 Welcome to the forum. I have an extensive family of vinyl dolls, although we also have one resin. For photos I have a popup photobooth with coloured mood lighting (see below). It's too small for full sized DD but the MDD can stand up in it. I also have a couple of nice cameras but I use my basic phone quite a lot. If the lighting is good they can take amazing photos too. The mini studio lights you can buy are also really useful. The best thing about them is they really make their eyes come alive. 1 My Dollfie doll family December 2024 😊. Towa believes they are 34 in number. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Rajke Posted July 25, 2024 Welcome, Dollfie’s are great. Hope you will share some photos of your MDD and other dolls. There is a lot of information here on the forums regarding the advices that you are asking for. With photographing I think practice is key. I don’t see myself as a good example for how a good photo should look like. The photography guide made by Orchid Dolls would be a good one to have at hand. It contains detailed and easy to follow steps. Most importantly is to enjoy photographing. Then you automatically get results that makes you happy. 😉 1 Greetz, Rajke Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
cetuslupeedus Posted July 26, 2024 I can't offer much in the way of actual photography techniques, because I don't consider myself well-versed in those, but I do suggest an image-editing program. I use Adobe Photoshop which I fortunately get free through my university (oh, how I wish that would last), but I've heard something like GIMP is a comparable, but free program. Learn your way around whichever program you choose—cropping and coloring techniques are good start—and they'll go a long way in improving your photos. Sometimes you're Godzilla and sometimes you're Tokyo. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
