How To Make A Pure Black Photography Background - All

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About This Instructable
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(/file/F2AM1CUIU9VF02M/) Yonatan24
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(/id/HowtoMakea
PureBlackPhotographyBackground/)
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If you've seen some of my other Instructables
(http://www.instructables.com/member/Yonatan24/?show=INSTRUCTABLES), ElectronicsPlaquefor1000Followers
you would know that I'm a bit pedantic about the thumbnails of my Instructables.
My pictures have to be PERFECT.
on/) (/id/Articulating
I was inspired to try a black background after practically giving up on white
backgrounds. In my opinion, taking a picture on a white background is one of the
best ways to make it look really professional, though, unfortunately, after months
of experimenting, I'm not able to set the white balance and contrast on my DSLR
camera, and even on a pure white background, with 200+ watts of LED light, the 70WSpectrumBalancedLEDPanel
background always looks grayish bluish. Since editing all of the pictures Doesn/)
manually is A TON of work, and still doesn't turn out well for me, I've decided
that I want to experiment with a black background. Why not?
I'm really happy that I said that "Why not", because since then, I found out that
pictures that are taken on black backgrounds can turn out really well too, And in
this Instructable, I will show you how to create a pure black photography
background, and how simple it is!
I'm also giving away a FREE PRO Membership to Instructables, so don't forget
to check out the top comment (in the comments section) for more information.
Note: I am not a professional photographer Far from that! I've learnt all of
the skills that I know through experience, while taking pictures for of my
Instructables. You DO NOT need any expensive equipment to do this!
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Step 1: What You'll Need:
(/file/FFQ844DIU9VF0EN/)
Below is a list for everything you'll need to complete this project. If you don't see
something that you think should be here, please let me know in the comment
section below. If you would like to know more about a specific tool/part that I
used, feel free to ask in the comments.
Hardware & Materials:
A black desktop computer (that you don't need)
A moist paper towel
Tools (+Attachments):
Powerful lighting
Screwdriver
Electric/Power Tools:
A Computer with access to https://pixlr.com/editor/ (https://pixlr.com/editor/)
A Camera

Subjects: Electronics Teardowns, Photography
Approximate Time: <5 Minutes
Cost (for me): FREE
Difficulty: Simple
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Step 2: Find a black background
(/file/FKV64T1IU9VEIOV/)
(/file/FL5UACLIU9VEIQH/)
If you want to photograph an object on a black background, you'll need
something that is black, which will as a black background, right?
"A computer?"
Yes! I found this desktop computer (for free, obviously!), and the sides of its
case are made black of black sheet metal.
We don't have a TV, but if you aren't able to find a black desktop computer, I
suppose a screen, when combined with great lighting, should work too.
Step 3: Take it apart!
(/file/FXGHF8FIU9VEIS1/)
(/file/F8MZT65IU9VEIY5/)
Keeping the whole computer made no sense, so I used a Philips screwdriver to
remove the sheet metal panel. I had to remove only two screws, but your
computer might be different.
I will be taking the whole computer apart soon ;)
Step 4: Clean it!
(/file/FKK043MIU9VEIYY/)
The sheet metal wasn't very clean, so I used a moist paper towel to wipe off all
of the dust.
Step 5: Take a picture (Or two... Or six!)
(/file/F13E8R1IU9VENWV/)
(/file/F8OCZ6RIU9VENX5/) (/file/FZJLVWAIU9VENVU/)
(/file/F3OF9SDIU9VENW9/) (/file/FWAPKC8IU9VENVK/)
Now is a good idea to set up lighting. You will need powerful, yet fairly warm
lighting. If you don't have access to the sun, I've got you covered with these
awesome DIY panels! (http://www.instructables.com/id/5AwesomeDIYLED
LightsForVideoPhotography/)
Just take a picture, as you normally do. All of these have been taken in the sun
with no previous experience.
If you look closely, you can see that they're black, but they don't look pure. Do
you have this problem too? I'll show you how to fix this in the next step.
Step 6: Fixing mistakes (<1 minute per image)
How to Make a Pure Black Photography Background by
Yonatan24 (/member/Yonatan24/) in photography (/tag/typeid/categorytechnology/channelphotography/)
Download h (/id/HowtoMakeaPureBlackPhotographyBackground/) 6 Steps .

 Collection I Made it!  Favorite  Share 
(/file/FW68LROIU9VEQPR/)
(/file/FOI7WUOIU9VEP0N/) (/file/FCE42GIIU9VEQLR/)
Picture #2 Before editing
Picture #3 After editing! (Incredible, right?)
You might not have an amazing camera. Your background might not be pure
black. Your background might have some scratches. You might not have the
best lighting. What do you do? Does this mean that your picture won't turn out
amazing? Absolutely not!
If your background has a some signs of wear, I recommend taking a Bokeh
picture. If this still doesn't help, I recommend going over them with a black
paintbrush color tool, in an editor.
If your background isn't pure black, like what I showed in the previous step,
you'll need to open https://pixlr.com/editor/ (https://pixlr.com/editor/). After you've
opened the image that you want, you need to click on Brightness and Contrast,
which can be accessed through Adjustment. I find that lowering the brightness,
and raising the contrast (as much as you think), make the picture look about a
million times better.
Note: I am not affiliated with Pixlr in any way. I've just learned about it (the
website) several weeks ago. I'm showing you what I did, which is what I
recommend doing. Other editors should work just as well for tasks like these...

Don't forget to Follow me on Instructables
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DON'T BE SHY! Liked it? Let me know! Didn't like it? Let me know why!
I read ALL comments, and reply to as many as I can, so make sure to leave
your questions, suggestions, tips, tricks, improvements, and any other ideas in
the comments below! Thanks!

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X Yonatan24 (/member/Yonatan24) (author) 7 days ago Reply
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8 FREE PRO Membership Giveaway!:
If this tutorial has helped you, please post your "Before & After" pictures! If more
than 6 members do this until 10/21/16, I will be giving out a free ONE YEAR
membership to the member that posted my favorite one!
X fs woodworking (/member/fs woodworking) 2 days ago Reply

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8 I am going to need this technique for sure. Thanks for sharing!!
| mickryobe (/member/mickryobe) 5 days ago Reply
I have been taking pictures for 72 years. I have never had a problem finding
suitable, cheap, matte black backgrounds.
Your arts and crafts store or stationary store is a good place to look.
So is a fabric store. But beware, some fabrics can have a shine that will appear
in your photo. A polarizing filter might correct that. And don't forget your clothes
closet.
A small can of black matte paint can render many objects acceptably black.
By adjusting your exposure by making it as short as possible but still properly
exposing your subject you should get a proper black field. You might also try
that old film users' trick....Over expose. Proper exposure. Under expose. Since
you are not burning expensive film it may be worth a try.
Make sure your camera reads the exposure directly from the subject. Do not
include the black background.
Photoshop or some similar computer programme can sometimes make the
necessary corrections to achieve perfection.
X Yonatan24 (/member/Yonatan24) (author) . mickryobe (/member/mickryobe)
|
8 3 days ago Reply
Wow! You've been taking pictures for about 80 times
more than me! ;)
Thanks for the great tips!
mattcintosh (/member/mattcintosh) 6 days ago Reply
I always hated the edge bleed I got when taking a picture with a white
background. My DSLR (Kodak SLR/n Pro) would get severe purple fringing if I
tried to take a picture of an object outdoors on white fabric or paper.
X Yonatan24 (/member/Yonatan24) (author) . mattcintosh (/member/mattcintosh)
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8 6 days ago Reply
What exactly is edge bleed?
I don't recall getting purple fringing (You just taught me two new terms)
with my DSLR. However, if you take a look at some of older Instructables
that were taken with my phone camera (Moto G), the white background
would almost always be purple. Back then, I didn't have a lot of lighting, so
tat might be the case...
I hope that this black background helps! :)
×
mattcintosh (/member/mattcintosh) . Yonatan24 (/member/Yonatan24) Reply
6 days ago
The white would be too bright and cause the nearby pixels that
should be dark to be way lightened up. Kind of like if you took the 20
pixels at the edges of the object, went into "levels" and cranked it up. I'm
thinking there are too many photons and they are bouncing off the sides
Download of the lens and inside the camera body and hitting areas they shouldn't
h (/id/HowtoMakeaPureBlackPhotographyBackground/) 6 Steps .
1st image: purple fringing
2d image: chromatic aberration  Collection I Made it!  Favorite  Share 
mattcintosh (/member/mattcintosh) . mattcintosh (/member/mattcintosh)
6 days ago Reply
Hmm, the images didn't show. I also added a 3rd one.
CRT blooming. Basically the pixels are so bright they start to bleed into
the surrounding pixels. Notice Scooge's white areas vs the lines to the
right. Those stay "in the lines" while the white "colors outside the lines"
(https://cdn.instructables.com/F4T/U9AC/IU9VLRNV/F4TU9ACIU9VLRNV.LARGE.jpg)
(https://cdn.instructables.com/FPX/3Q51/IU9VLROR/FPX3Q51IU9VLROR.LARGE.jpg)
(https://cdn.instructables.com/F8X/1FF6/IU9VLROY/F8X1FF6IU9VLROY.LARGE.jpg)
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8 5 days ago Reply
I see... That chromatic aberration is really annoying.
Did you see this?: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chromatic_aberration
(https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chromatic_aberration)
mattcintosh (/member/mattcintosh) . Yonatan24 (/member/Yonatan24) Reply
4 days ago
I have some rather high power eyeglasses and the plastic
lenses make the colors separate on the sides. Especially those LED signs
that business are putting outside. I went with glass lenses and the
chromatic aberration went away. Thats part of why good camera lenses
are glass.
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8 3 days ago Reply
I have a cheap flashlight that does that too.
| ×
mickryobe (/member/mickryobe) . Yonatan24 (/member/Yonatan24) Reply
4 days ago
I am not familiar with this phenomenon nor with "edge bleed".
How to Make a Pure Black Photography Background
From reading the responses in this thread it seems that too much by
brightness is causing the problem.
Would a neutral density filter(s) be of any use to you?
Mickey
xiangdo (/member/xiangdo) 4 days ago Reply
Logarithmic reflectance charts intended for aligning 3channel tubetype
broadcast video cameras came with a rectangular strip of black velvet mounted
horizontally on the 4 x 3 aspect ratio chart, which was intended to act as the
zero reflectance (black) reference for setting the baseline black level. It started
out pretty black but unfortunately, it eventually got smoothed out and became
too reflective. One method for getting a really dark area to replace it was to cut
out the portion of the chart that was covered by the strip, then attach a box to
the back of the chart, centering it over the resulting hole. The inside of the box
was painted with flat, matte black paint and the box was big enough that any
light shining through the hole into it from any angle other than deadon didn't
illuminate the portions that the camera could "see". Result: effectively, a "black
hole" in the chart, giving a zeroreference much better than the original velvet
surface. For smaller objects to be photographed, by using a large enough box
and carefullypositioned lights, the same effect ought to be obtainable.
romeug (/member/romeug) 6 days ago Reply
just to save a bunch of prep time, the standard photographic black background
that one desires to drop out, is black felt which is cheaply acquired at a fabric
store. does not reflect at all, no scratches, and if back far enough soft focuses
and makes a super even backdrop. You can get it large enough to do large
items. one of the best uses is to mount your camera on a tripod, hang the felt in
front of the camera, cut a slit to poke the lenss through, and photograph
reflective objects without revealing the camera (or you if the felt is large
enough).
X Yonatan24 (/member/Yonatan24) (author) . romeug (/member/romeug) Reply

|
8 5 days ago
I've had suggestions for using black velvet too. I might try this if I
find some.
Thanks for the suggestions!
| mickryobe (/member/mickryobe) . Yonatan24 (/member/Yonatan24) Reply
4 days ago
Some velvet fabrics will reflect light.
romeug's suggestion of felt is excellent.
camcat (/member/camcat) . romeug (/member/romeug) 6 days ago Reply
That's fantastic advice, thank you!
colininchch (/member/colininchch)
It's really all got to do with the camera's metering system. If 5 days ago Reply
you take the photo using auto exposure you will get these
sorts of results i.e black looking grey, white looking grey etc.
As an experiment with your camera set on auto exposure take a photo of a
black sheet of paper ensuring that it fills the whole frame. It looks grey right?
Now take a photo on auto of a white piece of paper so that it fills the whole
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frame. It looks grey as well. Now take a photo so that 1/2 the frame is filled with
the white paper and 1/2 is filled with the black paper. They will now look correct.
That is because the metering system takes the average rating of all the tones it
reads (on the tone scale black being zero and white being 256) and says that
grey is that average number.
So in the case of the separate black and white images for all black the average
of black being zero is = grey and for all white the average of white being 256 is
also = to grey.
The white balance will make a difference to how the colours are interpreted, the
white may look a little warm or cold. Don't use AWB on your camera. Set it to
the correct colour temperature or use the appropriate setting (icons in the
viewer) for tungsten or fluorescent light etc.
So for best results, use manual exposure and don't use AWB.
colininchch (/member/colininchch) . colininchch (/member/colininchch) Reply
5 days ago
that number should be white = 255 ! Brain fade
Willyd57's comment on the lighting is a good one though. That is the best
way to get a pure black background. This works well in a studio for
portraits etc but of course it may not that practical for these types of
applications as you would have to suspend the subject matter somehow
X Raitis (/member/Raitis) 5 days ago Reply

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8 For those of you too lazy or without an old computer I suggest simply buying
some sheets of 700 gram black presentation paper. Somewhat pricey, but
meant exactly for that.
And if you want to go completely overboard, paint a surface with Vantablack
(https://g.redditmedia.com/JE3nEN3U0atWuKSIkfh1pV
85PcTTL5fNxonHYqbWSM.gif?w=720&fm=mp4&mp4
fragmented=false&s=857b0b10b14b5ec787159bae19af70cf).
X Yonatan24 (/member/Yonatan24) (author) . Raitis (/member/Raitis) Reply

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8 5 days ago
That's the simple method :)
Why do I think that the video is fake? It looks edited...
X Raitis (/member/Raitis) . Yonatan24 (/member/Yonatan24) 5 days ago Reply

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8 I don't know, from what I've read that paint is so black it doesn't look real
even in person. Here's their site
(https://www.surreynanosystems.com/vantablack) if you haven't looked
that up yet.
Willyd57 (/member/Willyd57) . Raitis (/member/Raitis) 5 days ago Reply
That stuff will turn any surface into a light sucking monster for sure! It's
great for painting flags used to block light from hitting specific areas on a
subject.
X Yonatan24 (/member/Yonatan24) (author) . Raitis (/member/Raitis) Reply
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8 5 days ago
Interesting, so it's pretty much a 2D black hole!
P.j.N (/member/P.j.N) × 6 days ago Reply

I remember when i got my first dslr. I spent months taking pictures ans slowly
changing the settings until i had gotten pretty good with fstop iso and white
balance. Playing with focus points as well. So i can relate. Reading books on
by
the subject felt too much like school lol. This is a great instructable for getting a
pure black backgrounds and will be harvesting a desktop soon. As far as your
bluish grey pics on white. Try putting white balance right in the middle as one
 Collection
direction turns red and the other blue. But you probably already knew that. Just I Made it!  Favorite  Share 
in case i gave YOU an instructable. Have a great day
X Yonatan24 (/member/Yonatan24) (author) . P.j.N (/member/P.j.N) Reply

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8 5 days ago
I haven't found a way for adjusting the white balance on my
camera. I searched for it on Google, but that didn't help too...
Thanks for the idea! :)
Willyd57 (/member/Willyd57) . Yonatan24 (/member/Yonatan24) Reply
5 days ago
If you don't mind me asking, what kind of camera are you using?
X Yonatan24 (/member/Yonatan24) (author) . Willyd57 (/member/Willyd57) Reply

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8 5 days ago
I use the Nikon D3000. I couldn't find that option anywhere.
amrus2011 (/member/amrus2011) . Yonatan24 (/member/Yonatan24) Reply
5 days ago
If you still have your Nikon D3000 user manual, go to page 80
and the white balance section begins there. Fine tuning the white balance
begins on page 82.
Willyd57 (/member/Willyd57) . amrus2011 (/member/amrus2011) Reply
5 days ago
And page 83 outlines how to do a white balance preset, so he
can create a custom WB for his LED light source. That is what I outlined
above.
5 days ago
OK I found the user manual for your camera and looked up how
to change the white balance. If you want your manual here is the URL
http://cdn10.nikoncdn.com/pdf/manuals/noprint/D3... (http://cdn
10.nikoncdn.com/pdf/manuals/noprint/D3000_ENnoprint.pdf.)
For your lighting you need to make a custom preset. This can only be
done in the following modes P, S, A, M. If you have problems with that let
me know. The instructions for setting your custom white balance (WB) are
as follows:
1. Light a white background using your LED
2. Display WB options by pressing menu. highlight WB and press the right
facing arrow > on that round button with the OK in the middle.
3. Select measure and press that right arrow again >. Then select yes and
press OK. A message will be displayed, then when the camera is ready,
the letters PRE will display in the viewfinder.
4. Before PRE stops flashing fill the viewfinder frame with the white
background and press the shutter button all the way down. No picture will
be taken, and being in focus is not required.
5. If this worked the letters Gd will flash in the viewfinder for 8 seconds
along with a message. If this failed, No Gd will flash. Reasons for failure
could be your lighting is too bright or too dim. and you have to start over.
by
That's it, you're ready to go. Let me know if you have problems.
|
8 5 days ago
"We've encountered an error. We are working to fix the
problem."
Thank you so much for your help! I'll take another look, maybe now I'll be
able to find it!
5 days ago
Ooops, I missed a step! let's call it step 2.5 because it is just
before step 3.
2.5 select preset manual and press that right facing arrow > then move on
to step 3.
Sorry,
Bill
Willyd57 (/member/Willyd57) 6 days ago Reply
To get a background to go black take advantage of the inverse square law
which defines how the power of light is reduced over distance. You might think
that if you move a light twice the distance from the subject you would have 1/2
as much light, but that is wrong. What you have is the inverse of the square of
the distance. Twice the distance (say you move the light from 1 foot away to 2
feet away) is 2 squaring 2 gives us 4 the inverse of 4 is 1/4. So moving a light
from 1 foot to 2 feet away gives you 1/4 of the power. So try this. put your light 1
foot away from your subject and set your camera for a proper exposure. Set the
background 2 feet back from the subject which is 3 feet from the light. 3*3 = 9
so you background will only get 1/9th as much light as the subject. That means
your background will be VERY underexposed and go black. Good Luck.

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8 5 days ago
I didn't understand everything (that's only a bit :), but what I did
understand is very useful. I've built articulating arms for my LED Panels,
which make that even easier. You can see those in some of my other
Instructables, in case you're interested.
Thank you!
5 days ago
Yea, the definition of the inverse square law makes it sound very
confusing. But in practice its not that tough if you just practice it a bit and it
will improve your photography a lot. The thing is this. Light loses most of
its power very quickly. In photography we call that loss of power "fall off". If
you want lots of fall off, put your light as close to the subject as you can
and set your background as far back as you can. Remember, even if your
light source is so close to the subject that part or all of it is in your picture
you can go to your editor and paint it out right? Also, try angling your light
45 degree left or right so it is not pointing straight back to the background.
I hope this helps. by

|  Collection I Made it!  Favorite  Share 
8 5 days ago
Helps a lot Thanks!
juliadee (/member/juliadee) 6 days ago Reply
For both black or white backgrounds, I use sheets of foamcore board, available
at office supply stores. Inexpensive, easily stored and kept at hand, and easy to
replace if they get marred.
X Yonatan24 (/member/Yonatan24) (author) . juliadee (/member/juliadee) Reply

|
8 6 days ago
I have several small sheets of white foam board. I don't think
I've tried them for photography because they're a bit dirty, but that could
be a good idea too.
Do you have any pictures? I'd love to see how they turn out!
juliadee (/member/juliadee) . Yonatan24 (/member/Yonatan24) Reply
6 days ago
Here are some samples.
(https://cdn.instructables.com/FC2/1YZT/IUEU5DKD/FC21YZTIUEU5DKD.LARGE.jpg)
(https://cdn.instructables.com/FHV/YL3Y/IUEU5DKW/FHVYL3YIUEU5DKW.LARGE.jpg)
(https://cdn.instructables.com/F7M/X09P/IUEU5DKY/F7MX09PIUEU5DKY.LARGE.jpg)
(https://cdn.instructables.com/FKB/M6L5/IUEU5DLF/FKBM6L5IUEU5DLF.LARGE.jpg)
X Yonatan24 (/member/Yonatan24) (author) . juliadee (/member/juliadee) Reply
|
Download
8 h (/id/HowtoMakeaPureBlackPhotographyBackground/) 6 Steps .
5 days ago
Cool! Looks great!
Were those 3D Printed? The napkin holder looks really nice
juliadee (/member/juliadee) . Yonatan24 (/member/Yonatan24) Reply
5 days ago
Thanks! Yes, they're all 3D printed parts.
PhilippeG1 (/member/PhilippeG1) 6 days ago Reply
More we descend in Kelvins, the more light gets cold, she bluish
X Yonatan24 (/member/Yonatan24) (author) . PhilippeG1 (/member/PhilippeG1)
|
8 5 days ago Reply
Yup, I know that :)
PhilippeG1 (/member/PhilippeG1) 6 days ago Reply
Pus on descend les kelvins, plus la lumière devient froide, elle tire alors vers les
bleus
http://tontonphoto.fr/7minutescomprendrebalancedesblancs/
X Yonatan24 (/member/Yonatan24) (author) . PhilippeG1 (/member/PhilippeG1)
|
8 5 days ago Reply
Is that French? Sorry, I don't speak French! :)
chefspenser (/member/chefspenser) 6 days ago Reply
I think you left out opening the image in pixie and creating a second layer, which
you then use to control the brightness/contrast for the background…otherwise
the object itself will go lighter or darker. The full of thumb for photography is
three to five stops difference for foreground lighted object and background
(background is five stops darker). The same is true for "High Key" white lighting
make the background five times (five stope) brighter than the foreground
lighted object. These both need to be done in manual mode. Then you really
don't need to bring it into a editing program…unless you are doing other things.
Good tutorial thanks for the lesson!
X Yonatan24 (/member/Yonatan24) made it! (author) . chefspenser
|
8 6 days ago Reply
(/member/chefspenser)
A second layer? What do you mean by that?
All I did was lower the brightness, and turn up the contrast. I don't really
have the option for controlling the lighting THAT much These pictures
are taken either in my room, or outside. I'm just taking pictures of stuff I
build..
You can see the before and after pictures below. There still is quite a bit of
a diffference:
(https://cdn.instructables.com/F2I/Q50M/IU9VLJL2/F2IQ50MIU9VLJL2.LARGE.jpg)
(https://cdn.instructables.com/FS6/WV93/IU9VLJZS/FS6WV93IU9VLJZS.LARGE.jpg)
chefspenser (/member/chefspenser) . Yonatan24 (/member/Yonatan24) Reply
6 days ago
In your pic above I agree with your results, but I don't see the
difference in the angle bracket itself from #1 & #3…in the background,
definitely yes. If th entire layer was darkened, why didn't the angle bracket
get darker also…or did it and I just can't see it. Once again, thank you and
great job!
I More Comments
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How To Make A Pure Black Photography Background - All

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