Some good info there. Two light sources is important. In a pinch you can use a piece of white foam core as an umbrella or diffuser of sorts. A lot of my models when I first started were photographed with a drafting lamp as the single light source and a piece of foam core to help fill in some of the harsh shadows.

Shoot in raw mode for better post-processing capabilities. If you have it, use a tripod and a remote shutter (or just set the camera's timer) so you can get longer exposures to make up for the low lighting you'll get from desk lamps, etc. without adding in any camera shake, or needing to revert to a high ISO that introduces graininess.

Finally, if you get a good setup figured out, don't be stingy. If others ask, let them use the setup or give them pointers or even take the photos for them. I ended up taking photos for most of my group projects, shared the photos with the group, and only asked for them to give me a photo credit in their portfolios in return. In one case the professor asked me to take photos of all the class' models and I did the same with sharing the photos.

I mean, shit, you can learn this from YouTube, Tik-Tok, or IG now...

i'd try to see if I coud do the same with natural lighting !

My computer is doing good, rendering  at the time being.

Do you , at your school, rely only on virtual models ? It would be interesting to know how many,here, rely only on that only ?

At Miles' school? I think he predates the invention of basswood.

Miles didn't go to school. He's never done anything. He exists only conceptually, so that whatever you do he can criticize it and never account for himself. He calls it art.

Thanks, I used to do that with maxwellrender as well.