$8 Ikea Table Into Product Shot Booth For Videos and Photos

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See how I took an $8 Ikea LACK table and turned it into a killer product booth! All you need is a table, some foam core and a light.
With this setup you can get some incredible product shots on a budget.

SUPPLIES NEEDED

Ikea Lack Table:
You can really use anything for a frame like I mentioned in the video.

Video Light on Amazon:

Ball Head for Light on Amazon:

Foam Core on Amazon:
(16 x 20″)

Paper background on Amazon:
(22 x 28″)

Black Wrap on Amazon:
Could also just use black foam core board.

Several people have asked about the headphones I used. You can learn more about them here:

They are made by Meze and are made with real hardwood!

40 Comments
  1. Rajiv kumar says

    Simple stunning tutorial love you brother 😄.

  2. Jun Angeles says

    This is an awesome product shoot setup on a budget!

  3. crissxr says

    I have led lighting but I have a lot of weaves in the photographs. What can I do with this?

  4. DJLsb Vapes says

    Awesome, that’s pretty much the setup I have 😉 My problem is product shots where the products are reflective or have glass. Any tips?

  5. Chhean Ban says

    But driving to ikea cost me $20 😫

  6. Lawrence Lane says

    Great but can’t do this with glass or any other reflective item.

  7. R. F. says

    What a great tutorial. Well done.

  8. Zack Scriven Media says

    You shoulda mounted the legs on the top side of the table so it bounces the light

  9. Richard Caceres says

    Very impressive!

  10. Copernico Garcia says

    8$…. jeje

  11. GemPro says

    Nice 🍷

  12. Moo Studios says

    where do you get that power stripes?

  13. kathleen tomczik says

    I make jewelry, I need to take pictures of it so you helped me tremendously! Thank you

  14. Art Svanberg says

    This video made me smile 😄 loving the look of the setup 😂

  15. Oliver Zitza says

    Your lights linked below are others than the lights you´re using in the video. Which are the right ones? Thanks for a quick response.

  16. david neville says

    Stunning wee hack. I would ultimately advise buying good gear, but there is that awkward entry point where you know you need better lighting, back drops etc..but you're not sure what to save and what to spend on that is going to give you the final look your after. These are great idea's to trial, before heavily investing.

  17. Simpli Put says

    !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!… !

  18. Mohammed Ibrahim says

    Bravo

  19. Mohammed Ibrahim says

    Clean

  20. Aaron Truth TV says

    $8…
    Plus 30 plus 10 plus….

  21. Brett Johnson says

    Brilliant mate, very clever. Thank you

  22. Jona Ramos says

    Everyone here is so damned salty. And I know why.. The 8$s is VERRY missleading!

    $8 – Ikea table
    $43 – light
    $2.000 – Camera
    $3.000 – know-how to use your camera
    $250.000 – House
    $2.160.628 – my live (soure: http://www.humanforsale.com)
    $4.321.256 – parents who raised me
    $5.000.000.000.000.000 – earth (where u shoot on)

    = 5.000.000.136.282.112,00 USD!!thats a lot more than 8$ right??

     hope ur video gets unmonetized!

  23. CryptoExpoCHI says

    Awesome, thanks for sharing!

  24. Designer Country says

    Greetings from designercountry.com
    Thanks for the fab video, really cool photography and great ideas.

  25. Justin O'Nine says

    I wanted to attempt something similar but have my obljet rotating for a short video sequence … I was hoping to acheive this by placing the object on a turn table (obviously the base of my object won't be in the shot, it will look more like when you shot the top of the windex bottle a far as framming goes) …. My question is : should I modify anything about this type of set up considering my specific objective.

  26. Bearded Drums says

    Tried this idea out in my home workshop for shooting product B roll and it worked great, thanks for the tips. 👍

  27. Rahul Nair says

    Amazing Job buddy…. Keep it up!

  28. Kirk Nra says

    Nice
    I use a similar set up but use white paper instead of black and place my subject on a sheet of glass and light from below in addition to the sides and top.

  29. NeedRent Productions says

    Hahahah I love how IKEA kinda has become the Photographers DIY supply store xD

  30. House of Otaku says

    nice! lemme try^^

  31. Gus Castaneda says

    Awesome I learned a lot!

  32. Iver Lien says

    Any small YouTubers want to support each other? I’ll subscribe to your channel if you sub to me 😊 let’s help each other out 🤙🏼

  33. Troys Hobbies says

    Thanks for the video.

  34. Sammie Watson says

    You are awesome. Most video on this subject are geared for already pro photographers with lots of expensive equipment. Would this work for photographing glass ?

  35. hfranke07 says

    Very nice…. love

  36. Lane Mashburn says

    Very helpful. This is what I’ve been looking for 👍🏻

  37. Six Cycle says

    You are my hero.

  38. TheoLiow says

    Such a great example and it's very useful! Thank you for this video, I'm kinda about to begin a product photography business, this should be a good inspiration.

  39. PhotoJoseph says

    Very nice!

  40. Andres Rocha says

    This is not practical at all. You can get the same result with a much simpler set up

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