10 Amazing Drink or Beverage Photographs That You Should Recreate

Cold Drink Photo

It has been quite some time, I haven’t posted some photographs for inspiration. Here are 9 different ways to photograph drinks. The list contains drinks of all kind. Smoothies, juices, wines to name a few. Take a look and learn about the 6 Steps to Improve Your Photography.

Wine Photograph

by Shoot Art, Not Each Other

Martini Photo Beverage

by Pink Sherbet Photography

Beverage Photo

by colodio

Beer Photo Beverage

by Frank BB

Drink Photograph

by Dustin Diaz

Beverage Smoothie Photo

by realSMILEY

Photographing a Drink

by Jeff Cushner

Beer Bubble Photo

by Tambako

Mojito Photograph Drink

by Susan E Adams

Beverage Drink Photo

by nim!destiny

Note: All photographs listed here are licensed under Creative Commons

6 Quick Steps on How to Improve Photography Using This List

Here they are:

  1. Learn how to read a photograph
  2. Analyze these photographs
  3. Try to recreate them on your own
  4. Compare your photo with the original photo from the list
  5. See what’s missing
  6. Repeat 2-5 until you are satisfied

 

Your Drink or Beverage Photographs

Have you taken beverage photos before? Share with us. Add drink photographs you have taken in the comments below. Detailed instruction on adding images in comments can be found here.

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  5. Types of Food Photography – 4 Ways of Shooting Food Photographs


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08

03 2010

13 Comments Add Yours ↓

Please leave your feedback, comments and thoughts below.

  1. 1

    Great photos! I think drinks (along with soups) are one of the hardest subjects to photograph – usually with glasses there is a lot of reflection or light bouncing off can cause unwanted distracting bright spots. So I think lighting becomes critical when doing a beverage shot, and often I think natural ambient light is not the way to go. Here is my best beverage shot so far, using ambient daylight outside –
    Raspberry and Limoncello Cooler (http://www.flickr.com/photos/jenncuisinephotos/3753014405/)
    3753014405_d0f8d5d89a.jpg

    • 2

      Thank you for sharing this photograph Jenn.

  2. 3

    Very nice! I love the colors and contrast of the drink to the background. The only nit pik would be that the top ufilled part of the champaigne flute needed to be cleaned.

    • 4

      Dan,

      Thank you for stopping by and critiquing the photograph.

  3. 5

    Goregeous images, I feel inspired to polish up the crystal-ware and get shooting again! Mocktails are my specialty, snazzy looking drinks for special occasions, all made without alcohol.

    Dark_Grape_Juice_Kyle_powderly.jpg

    Cranberry_No-tini_106-ps.jpg

  4. 6

    um, sorry, don’t know what happened with my pictures, I followed the steps… here’s the link to my blog posts where the images are:
    http://yum-oh.blogspot.com/search/label/Drink

  5. 7

    I like this post (that beer shot is so creative!) because I think drinks are something that are particularly hard to get good photographs from. Thanks for the inspiration!

  6. LynneM #
    8

    I’m inspired! These photos are very creative and now I’ve got to start coming up with my own ideas.

    • 9

      Lynne,

      Thank you for your comments. I have found studying the photos very helpful when I am about to take photos. Something like this gives me something to start with and once I get warmed up, it is always easy to take original photos.

      How about you? How do you get ideas?

  7. PCP #
    10

    thanks for sharing.. worth trying to these kinda shot..

  8. 11

    I don’t know what it is about glossy colors that contrast so starkly with backgrounds, and especially when glass is involved.

  9. 12

    great post. I agree about glasses being hard to shoot. I’ve recently done a set for Tate Entertaining and asked not to do glasses and beverages because of this fact. Guess whatIi ended up doing all afternoon!

    Here’s the gallery : http://markblundell.photoshelter.com/gallery/Cocktails/G00007rgJBh94EuI/

    And an example of my work :

    I0000a2ERngCRTKA

    I found the whole process very hard from shooting to processing, but gained a lot from it.

  10. 13

    Not sure why the link didn’t work – must be Photoshelter playing silly buggers.



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