Background

I sell bed sheets, I usually get product images with complete bed room set, while I wanted just bed sheet digital print image that I can use in any bed room mockup, to test different angles.

I hanged bed sheet (like backdrop) with couple of home-made soft lights, however the end result is not good.

Questions

1. Is this a normal way to create fabric's image?
2. Any suggestion how to improve this picture? lighting, iso/aperture etc
3. Any cost-effective way to get low cost frame that could hold this bed sheet (to avoid wrinkles)

Raw Image Information

• Camera: Nikkon D3300
• F-stop: f/3.5
• Exposure time: 1/60 sec
• ISO Speed: ISO-220
• Focal Length: 18mm
• Max aperture: 3.6
• Flash mode: No flash,auto
• 35mm focal length: 27

Setup

• 17" x 20" softbox with 35W LED Bulb
• 15" x 16" softbox with 35W LED Bulb
• 12" x 12" softbox with 12W LED Bulb
• Open LED Round Bulb - 18W SMD Surface Light
• Tripod
• Lens: Nikkon DX/VR - AF-S NIKKOR 18-55mm 1:3.5-5.6G II
• There are other tube-lights in the room, but I've experimented with selective/all off
• The color of the room is off-white
• The doors are dark-brown

How much space I've in front of my subject I've placed my tripod around 10' away

Solved

Thanks everyone, I've applied suggestions from all of you gentlemen;

• Iron the bedsheet
• Placed 2 Softlight Boxes high above my shoulder, behind tripod
• Used custom made, wooden frame 10'x8', used PVC C-Channel at 3-sides to hold the bed sheet. There is a room to further improve this shot, that is, adding fourth PVC C-Channel, so that it can be stretched evenly, rightnow its over-stretched at 4th side.
• Color corrected in Photoshop and removed stains with heal tool
• Took several shots to find best exposure, aperture and ISO, used Matrix Metering
• Winner Shot details
  • f-stop: f/4
  • Exposure time: 1/8 sec
  • ISO: 200
  • Focal Length: 25 mm
  • No Flash

Here is the Winning Shot

And here it is after placing in Mockup;

Thanks once again for helpful & valuable community comments.

Background

I sell bed sheets, I usually get product images with complete bed room set, while I wanted just bed sheet digital print image that I can use in any bed room mockup, to test different angles.

I hanged bed sheet (like backdrop) with couple of home-made soft lights, however the end result is not good.

Questions

1. Is this a normal way to create fabric's image?
2. Any suggestion how to improve this picture? lighting, iso/aperture etc
3. Any cost-effective way to get low cost frame that could hold this bed sheet (to avoid wrinkles)

Raw Image Information

• Camera: Nikkon D3300
• F-stop: f/3.5
• Exposure time: 1/60 sec
• ISO Speed: ISO-220
• Focal Length: 18mm
• Max aperture: 3.6
• Flash mode: No flash,auto
• 35mm focal length: 27

Setup

• 17" x 20" softbox with 35W LED Bulb
• 15" x 16" softbox with 35W LED Bulb
• 12" x 12" softbox with 12W LED Bulb
• Open LED Round Bulb - 18W SMD Surface Light
• Tripod
• Lens: Nikkon DX/VR - AF-S NIKKOR 18-55mm 1:3.5-5.6G II
• There are other tube-lights in the room, but I've experimented with selective/all off
• The color of the room is off-white
• The doors are dark-brown

How much space I've in front of my subject I've placed my tripod around 10' away

Update Look at my comment under accepted answer.

Background

I sell bed sheets, I usually get product images with complete bed room set, while I wanted just bed sheet digital print image that I can use in any bed room mockup, to test different angles.

I hanged bed sheet (like backdrop) with couple of home-made soft lights, however the end result is not good.

Questions

1. Is this a normal way to create fabric's image?
2. Any suggestion how to improve this picture? lighting, iso/aperture etc
3. Any cost-effective way to get low cost frame that could hold this bed sheet (to avoid wrinkles)

Raw Image Information

• Camera: Nikkon D3300
• F-stop: f/3.5
• Exposure time: 1/60 sec
• ISO Speed: ISO-220
• Focal Length: 18mm
• Max aperture: 3.6
• Flash mode: No flash,auto
• 35mm focal length: 27

Setup

• 17" x 20" softbox with 35W LED Bulb
• 15" x 16" softbox with 35W LED Bulb
• 12" x 12" softbox with 12W LED Bulb
• Open LED Round Bulb - 18W SMD Surface Light
• Tripod
• Lens: Nikkon DX/VR - AF-S NIKKOR 18-55mm 1:3.5-5.6G II
• There are other tube-lights in the room, but I've experimented with selective/all off
• The color of the room is off-white
• The doors are dark-brown

How much space I've in front of my subject I've placed my tripod around 10' away

Background

I sell bed sheets, I usually get product images with complete bed room set, while I wanted just bed sheet digital print image that I can use in any bed room mockup, to test different angles.

I hanged bed sheet (like backdrop) with couple of home-made soft lights, however the end result is not good.

Questions

1. Is this a normal way to create fabric's image?
2. Any suggestion how to improve this picture? lighting, iso/aperture etc
3. Any cost-effective way to get low cost frame that could hold this bed sheet (to avoid wrinkles)

Raw Image Information

• Camera: Nikkon D3300
• F-stop: f/3.5
• Exposure time: 1/60 sec
• ISO Speed: ISO-220
• Focal Length: 18mm
• Max aperture: 3.6
• Flash mode: No flash,auto
• 35mm focal length: 27

Setup

• 17" x 20" softbox with 35W LED Bulb
• 15" x 16" softbox with 35W LED Bulb
• 12" x 12" softbox with 12W LED Bulb
• Open LED Round Bulb - 18W SMD Surface Light
• Tripod
• Lens: Nikkon DX/VR - AF-S NIKKOR 18-55mm 1:3.5-5.6G II
• There are other tube-lights in the room, but I've experimented with selective/all off
• The color of the room is off-white
• The doors are dark-brown

How much space I've in front of my subject I've placed my tripod around 10' away

Solved

Thanks everyone, I've applied suggestions from all of you gentlemen;

• Iron the bedsheet
• Placed 2 Softlight Boxes high above my shoulder, behind tripod
• Used custom made, wooden frame 10'x8', used PVC C-Channel at 3-sides to hold the bed sheet. There is a room to further improve this shot, that is, adding fourth PVC C-Channel, so that it can be stretched evenly, rightnow its over-stretched at 4th side.
• Color corrected in Photoshop and removed stains with heal tool
• Took several shots to find best exposure, aperture and ISO, used Matrix Metering
• Winner Shot details
  • f-stop: f/4
  • Exposure time: 1/8 sec
  • ISO: 200
  • Focal Length: 25 mm
  • No Flash

Here is the Winning Shot

And here it is after placing in Mockup;

Thanks once again for helpful & valuable community comments.