I'm watching this video in 2024. Didnt think I would need it as I thought Photoshop AI would generate a nice fire for me. Not much luck, but thankfully your video is still here!
Great video. One additional step that I usually add when dealing with fire is, Fire creates warm light. So I use command + J to make a copy and then bring the white balance all the way up to make an orange tint. Then I mask that layer and cast those lights on the inside wall of the fireplace.
Thanks so much, this was excellent and I learned some new techniques! In the last image, do you think it would make sense to add a bit of warm glow or something like that behind the flames in the fireplace to show how the flames illuminate the interior of the fireplace? Or is that not necessary?
Nice job! What are your thoughts about a roaring fire in a vacant room? I usually shy away from added them to empty rooms because it looks odd in my opinion. Do your clients care one way or another?
I would check with your clients and see what they want. As a real estate agent and photographer, l personally don't add fires to my photos, which is just my personal preference. A colleague of mine has some buyers taking legal action against the seller of their home because the they didn't disclose that the fireplace doesn't work, but it had a fire in the listing photos, so they felt that it was implied that it did work. I'm not sure how a lawyer in my state would feel about it, but ever since l heard that, l shy away from it. It's gives your photos a good look, but l never want it something to potentially come back on me for it.
Another perfect example of why I keep watching your videos.
Thanks!
This video in itself, is a stand alone master tutorial using photoshop. Awesome Mike.
I'm watching this video in 2024. Didnt think I would need it as I thought Photoshop AI would generate a nice fire for me. Not much luck, but thankfully your video is still here!
Great video. One additional step that I usually add when dealing with fire is, Fire creates warm light. So I use command + J to make a copy and then bring the white balance all the way up to make an orange tint. Then I mask that layer and cast those lights on the inside wall of the fireplace.
Great tip!
great video, any chance a guide on how to take shots of Swimming pools at night and real estate photography at night in general
The best RUclips channel!!! Thanks 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
Thank you for this tutorial!
Very helpful, thank you!
Thanks so much, this was excellent and I learned some new techniques! In the last image, do you think it would make sense to add a bit of warm glow or something like that behind the flames in the fireplace to show how the flames illuminate the interior of the fireplace? Or is that not necessary?
thanks, very good!
Mike great video. How to you stop the pen tool after you draw the line. I have tried alt click twice but it keeps drawing.
Nice job! What are your thoughts about a roaring fire in a vacant room? I usually shy away from added them to empty rooms because it looks odd in my opinion. Do your clients care one way or another?
I would check with your clients and see what they want. As a real estate agent and photographer, l personally don't add fires to my photos, which is just my personal preference. A colleague of mine has some buyers taking legal action against the seller of their home because the they didn't disclose that the fireplace doesn't work, but it had a fire in the listing photos, so they felt that it was implied that it did work. I'm not sure how a lawyer in my state would feel about it, but ever since l heard that, l shy away from it. It's gives your photos a good look, but l never want it something to potentially come back on me for it.
I always deliver 2 versions of the photo, 1 with the fire and one without. It’s up to the client whether or not to use it.
hey, what website of deliverable/crm do you all use for multiple media sources (photo,video, 3d tour etc) that can integrate with your website?
Great info. Thanks!