I hughley appreciate the massive amount of views and likes this video has gotten... I could not have imagined anything like that back when I recorded this video using my terrible 10 dollar headset-microphone a year ago :) I quickly wanna address some things and common comments though, so if you're interested in that, feel free to click on ''read more'', if not, thanks for watching :) 1. This literally was a snapshot while walking around paris, It wasn't planned, not well setup, the framing isn't great, the guy in the bottom left is very distracting... I honestly don't think this is that great of a picture, it's ok, but not great. I have no clue why this is my most viewed video of the over 200 I've put online, I GREATLY appreciate it, but I do think that some other videos are much better in a lot of aspects. 2. Yes, this is very heavily edited, way beyond what it looked like in person. I completely understand and also respect people who don't like this very heavily altered look, but it's just my style. 3. I fully agree that the RAW file is the most important thing and that you should not rely on editing to make a boring photo look decent, but I find it quite silly if people comment stuff like: ''learn how to take good pictures instead of ruining photography with this fake overdone manipulation'', as if I would have claimed that the edited photo looks like the scenery looked in person... This video is mainly about lightroom and all of the sliders, adjustments, filters and possibilities lightroom has, explained in a single video and made easily understandable by showing the effects on an actual picture, it's not so much about the picture itself, in my opinion, I don't force anyone to use or like these techniques or looks, in fact I encourage everyone to just take whatever you find helpful from this video and disregard the rest. 4. Cmon now, this is a lightroom editing video of a photo, a digital file, some bits... not politics or a global issue... Anyways, thanks again for watching, i appreciate it very much :)
hey, I don't have any affinity with photography but just randomly clicked on this video, and I just wanted to say that I love seeing such talent at work! It is amazing to follow your steps and hear your thought process and see you transform the picture into a work of art. Awesome video, thank you for uploading :)
Hey cheer up. I added this video among my favorites and I rarely did that with any video. Some people may condemn that you use post-processing too much but for some of us that does not have the chance or the skill yet to create great raw photo right from the start, this is very helpful to brighten up our photos. You never said to rely solely on post-processing anyway to your viewers. Please kindly have more videos on post-processing techniques like this.
Don't worry, I'm all good :) Looking at the like / dislike ratio it seems that most people enjoy the video, just wanted to respond to a few commenters. I'm glad you've found it helpful and I'll surely keep on making videos about lightroom and photography in the future!
Awesome! I'm old enough to remember the days when "The camera never lies!" I was a professional landscape photogapher in the 1980s, when dodging and burning were done in the darkroom with pieces of paper and wires. I have finally agreed to enter the digital era, and your ability to manipulate and improve an image totally blows me away! I thhink I will be awake all night now, because I want to see more and more of this!
It is awesome to hear that someone who shot film for a long time, and just now is getting into digital, enjoys the editing possibilities of digital files! I'm glad you enjoyed it & thanks a lot for sharing your thoughts :) and by the way, I've done 2 completely seperate ''lightroom dodge and burning tutorials'', incase you are interested: ruclips.net/video/N0NJdwlySzE/видео.html & ruclips.net/video/eVIBHhsSsdE/видео.html (the last one has pretty bad audio quality)
To the people who think this is "faking" or "lying" somehow - It's actually the camera that lies! Cameras are unable to capture the world as our eyes see it. The human eye is capable of seeing an enormous dynamic range and is able to adjust our vision to compensate for dark or light areas. In the world of photography this process is considered a creative process by which the photographer is adjusting the image to more closely match what he saw with his eyes. These adjustments allow him to recreate the image the way he saw it... so that you can experience the same thing he experienced. Based on what he saw at the time, the camera lied!
Thanks, I definitely agree on the ''camera is not able to capture what the eye sees part'' but I haven't edited this photo to make it look like I had in mind, not at all in fact... sure, the raw file is way less vibrant and interesting than it was in person, but the end result is much more vibrant, more colorful and overall just very different than what I remember it. The main goal of this video was to show people the possibilities, tools, sliders and adjustments that lightroom has to offer... and all of that in a practical way by showing the entire editing of a photo.
Stop making things up. His eyes did not see with that much saturation. Those street lights are made up, his eyes did not see them. I am not against this tutorial, but the lie. This is a typical excuse to manipulate images. Cameras can't capture everything. But that's not why photoshop is used. Truth is when somebody opens up photoshop, all they want is to make the image look beautiful. Nobody actually tries to change it to what their eyes saw.
me m Nothing is wrong with manipulating images though, it's an art in its own, even if it's a lie. In commercial photography, graphic design, knowing photo manipulation is useful.
For somebody like me who is thinking of buying this software, this video was a good example of what can be done in a short time to improve or rescue a photo. Each persons taste is different as to how thay want the final image to look, so experiment and enjoy videos like this which help us make decisions and improve our results.
I would love to know how to work with Lightroom the way you do. You make it look so easy but when I'm using it I just get overwhelmed with all those options and buttons and switches. Your picture became alive and amazing. Congrats!
Thanks a lot! don't worry, you'll get familiar with lightroom by just using it, open up some photos and just move around the sliders and see what they do to the picture :) every tool and program takes time to know inside out, keep on editing and you'll get very comfortable and fast at it quicker than you might think!
Wow! Really a great transformation. As others commented, turning on the street lights made an amazing difference and made the image look more like a painting.
I've been watching a ton of your videos and you've really helped me get better with Lightroom by watching what you do. I do think you have an eye for which areas need dodging and burning, you just have a feel for what would make a good photograph better. It's powerful stuff, thank you!
I am new to Lightroom (I have used Camera Raw for years through Ps Elements) and have watched several videos from various authors. I really like your objectiveness while processing pictures. You don't tell people how things should be set, but offer your likes and suggest to viewers how they may want to alter it to suit their tastes. I think what most viewers forget is, there is no 'textbook' way to adjust a photo as it is the 'artist's rendition' of a photograph. Some people can be very judgmental regarding someone elses professional interpretation. I thank you for your instruction in the video and love the end result of the photo. I will keep watching your videos.
Love the lantern trick. Can't wait for you to show how you did it, although it looks like a combination of exposure, temperature, and color. Nice work!
+Slimane Hallali yeah it's pretty much just increasing the exposure by a few stops and adding some color, there are some other things to it but those are the 2 most important things :)
This is amazing!!! My mind is completely blown at the before & after. The after photo is just stunning! You have made me very excited to start using Lightroom, which I just purchased a subscription for today. Thank you for this wonderful video. 2 thumbs up!!
I agree with Kevin. Thanks for sharing the slightly more advanced elements in Lightroom or rather the use of them. I normally use very few of the tools you've used here together for fear of overdoing it. I learned some much from this video about achieving a great balance when lumping them together. Thanks Yuri.
Your own comments to what you say cracks me up! I teach Photoshop, and I always wanted to facepalm after saying similar things that don't make sense. Love it! Thanks for the all the details and explanations! x
dodge and burn comes in very handy in quite a lot of my images. thanks for introducing this innovation in one of your landscape tutorials and thank you for this very informative piece.
Truly incredible this thought me alot ive been using photoshop all self thought for 3 years and i just learnt about light room last month and it literally turned my world around I've haven't even been using raw images ever because they were too much for 14-16 year old me but now with raw files and lightroom techniques its literally made a world of difference . i really wanna learn more about doge and burning + radial filters . i just love the way you can edit the photo just how you have it in your mind and sometimes in the process you create something that is even better thanks again
+MyMegaTasks Awesome man! If you are curious about dodge and burning, just search for "dodge and burn yurifineart" on YT and check out the new one that's around 45m long, I explain d&b there in detail :)
This is the first video (of yours) which I watched and I have to be honest - I simply love it! I have never thought of "turning on" lights - it made my day! Thanks, Yuri and I'm looking forward to more of your videos! :)
Great video! I had taken a city picture with somewhat dark skies and also lit the lanterns in Lightroom. It really makes the image pop! Will be watching more of your work!
I'm really glad I discovered your channel! I've watched a ton of lightroom tutorials, but yours are the best. Thank you for taking the time to make them for us.
Thank you for this amazing tutorial. I have so many photos of towns and people and I'm definitely going to try this out, especially dodge and burning. I have done that on some landscape photos, but not to this extent. Very lovely!
So many people saying "fake" but they don't realize that you are choosing what levels you wants your setting in-post instead of letting the camera choose what levels it wants the settings to be. Any time someone shoots digital, this is happening to a point. So much better to shoot RAW, and pick the settings yourself.
Digital cameras fucking suck pillock when it comes to in-camera colours most of the time These losers who complain about using adjustments to a photo should stick to shooting film, you get what you see basically.
Excellent tutorial. I have learned more in this 17:50 than I had in a lightroom class I took. Albeit the class I attended was more for beginners and I already had some of the basics down.
It was helpful for me to see your work flow thanks. I've been trying to perfect my shoots of dogs at play. I'm getting good sharp images of their bodies but I need something to bring their faces out more. You have inspired me and given me the courage to try radial filters on their faces and play with the clarity, highlights, shadows and exposure. Thanks!
A small tip..hope you may know it. While reducing the white, black etc in the develop module, basic panel, press the Alt key and slide it. By doing this way, the screen will go dark and while sliding, you can notice where to stop it. I like your work very much.
Thanks for the tutorial, you make this look so easy! I have pictures from Dublin, Ireland that were taken in similar lighting. Very good pics for this beginner, but they need some tweaking. Your video has been most helpful!
Wow!!! Thanks for sharing!!!! I'm a beginner so this helped me out a lot! Keep up the great work! Don't mind the negative comments because if these trolls had a life they wouldn't be trash talking online. Again thanks a lot!!!! 😎
I recently found your tutorials and I really like them. I look forward to the tutorial on how you "turned on" the lights. In this photo I would have removed the crane though.
Absolutely great, here in Sydney we got similar streets on Tuesday I will drop down and take a few shots, I would remove the crane in your image , top center but good
Love the video. More editing than I usually am willing to do, but shows off well what can be achieved and the options available. Photography as an art is not photojournalism. Not sure why people keep confusing the two. Keep it up.
I liked your picture and lesson a lot. I would like to learn more about the process of choosing were to add dodge and burn. It was obvious on the lanterns but I would like to have a deeper explanation of choosing other places around the picture please. For example, you explained that the light in the middle of the picture draws the eyes into the picture. Thank you very much 😊
I've made a completely separate tutorial about just dodge and burning: ruclips.net/video/N0NJdwlySzE/видео.html . I also mention and show dodge and burning a lot in other videos, if that's still not enough for you :)
Great tutorial! Sure, the final result looks "cranked" (all high end photography these days does anyway), but it also looks polished (in a positive way), interesting and professional. Carefully processing a photo inside the computer, to evoke emotions, definitely is an art form in itself. The end result is simply stunning! Thanks for sharing your knowledge and thoughts!
+YuriFineart Thanks :-) Naw, I'm not a poet by a long stretch LMAO. I just wanted to state that "Photoshop" (meaning: any image processing software) is all too often dismissed as "faking stuff". Not at all if it's done right and with skill! It's definitely an art form :-) Have a great 2016!
I hughley appreciate the massive amount of views and likes this video has gotten... I could not have imagined anything like that back when I recorded this video using my terrible 10 dollar headset-microphone a year ago :) I quickly wanna address some things and common comments though, so if you're interested in that, feel free to click on ''read more'', if not, thanks for watching :)
1. This literally was a snapshot while walking around paris, It wasn't planned, not well setup, the framing isn't great, the guy in the bottom left is very distracting... I honestly don't think this is that great of a picture, it's ok, but not great. I have no clue why this is my most viewed video of the over 200 I've put online, I GREATLY appreciate it, but I do think that some other videos are much better in a lot of aspects.
2. Yes, this is very heavily edited, way beyond what it looked like in person. I completely understand and also respect people who don't like this very heavily altered look, but it's just my style.
3. I fully agree that the RAW file is the most important thing and that you should not rely on editing to make a boring photo look decent, but I find it quite silly if people comment stuff like: ''learn how to take good pictures instead of ruining photography with this fake overdone manipulation'', as if I would have claimed that the edited photo looks like the scenery looked in person... This video is mainly about lightroom and all of the sliders, adjustments, filters and possibilities lightroom has, explained in a single video and made easily understandable by showing the effects on an actual picture, it's not so much about the picture itself, in my opinion, I don't force anyone to use or like these techniques or looks, in fact I encourage everyone to just take whatever you find helpful from this video and disregard the rest.
4. Cmon now, this is a lightroom editing video of a photo, a digital file, some bits... not politics or a global issue...
Anyways, thanks again for watching, i appreciate it very much :)
YuriFineart Loved the video! Subscribed as soon as it was over.
hey, I don't have any affinity with photography but just randomly clicked on this video, and I just wanted to say that I love seeing such talent at work! It is amazing to follow your steps and hear your thought process and see you transform the picture into a work of art. Awesome video, thank you for uploading :)
Hey thanks so much, I'm glad you enjoyed it :)
Hey cheer up. I added this video among my favorites and I rarely did that with any video. Some people may condemn that you use post-processing too much but for some of us that does not have the chance or the skill yet to create great raw photo right from the start, this is very helpful to brighten up our photos. You never said to rely solely on post-processing anyway to your viewers. Please kindly have more videos on post-processing techniques like this.
Don't worry, I'm all good :) Looking at the like / dislike ratio it seems that most people enjoy the video, just wanted to respond to a few commenters. I'm glad you've found it helpful and I'll surely keep on making videos about lightroom and photography in the future!
Ive watched a ton of these Lightroom videos but have never been so impressed with a simple effect as your dodge and burn example. Nice work.
+Chris Quetsch thanks a lot!
omg, when you added that dodge and burning, it's like the entire street suddenly came to life. awesome job.
+Radu Arsenie thank you, much appreciated!
I just can't get over the difference in the shot, from drab to fab. Wow!
Awesome! I'm old enough to remember the days when "The camera never lies!" I was a professional landscape photogapher in the 1980s, when dodging and burning were done in the darkroom with pieces of paper and wires. I have finally agreed to enter the digital era, and your ability to manipulate and improve an image totally blows me away! I thhink I will be awake all night now, because I want to see more and more of this!
It is awesome to hear that someone who shot film for a long time, and just now is getting into digital, enjoys the editing possibilities of digital files! I'm glad you enjoyed it & thanks a lot for sharing your thoughts :) and by the way, I've done 2 completely seperate ''lightroom dodge and burning tutorials'', incase you are interested: ruclips.net/video/N0NJdwlySzE/видео.html & ruclips.net/video/eVIBHhsSsdE/видео.html (the last one has pretty bad audio quality)
By the way... here is the ''How to turn ON lanterns'' tutorial: ruclips.net/video/nuup81F4L3o/видео.html
+YuriFineart you went big real quick.
yeah It's crazy how fast it's growing, I still remember you from my early days though :)
+YuriFineart Thanks for your lessons!
YuriFineart V me (& jbgigigigigigiggiigigiggi iigvigigyggigiigigiggigy
Whoa! That's awesome. I love how you managed to make those lanterns look so natural, even though their lighting is totally fake.
To the people who think this is "faking" or "lying" somehow - It's actually the camera that lies! Cameras are unable to capture the world as our eyes see it. The human eye is capable of seeing an enormous dynamic range and is able to adjust our vision to compensate for dark or light areas. In the world of photography this process is considered a creative process by which the photographer is adjusting the image to more closely match what he saw with his eyes. These adjustments allow him to recreate the image the way he saw it... so that you can experience the same thing he experienced. Based on what he saw at the time, the camera lied!
Thanks, I definitely agree on the ''camera is not able to capture what the eye sees part'' but I haven't edited this photo to make it look like I had in mind, not at all in fact... sure, the raw file is way less vibrant and interesting than it was in person, but the end result is much more vibrant, more colorful and overall just very different than what I remember it. The main goal of this video was to show people the possibilities, tools, sliders and adjustments that lightroom has to offer... and all of that in a practical way by showing the entire editing of a photo.
Stop making things up. His eyes did not see with that much saturation. Those street lights are made up, his eyes did not see them. I am not against this tutorial, but the lie.
This is a typical excuse to manipulate images. Cameras can't capture everything. But that's not why photoshop is used. Truth is when somebody opens up photoshop, all they want is to make the image look beautiful. Nobody actually tries to change it to what their eyes saw.
me m Nothing is wrong with manipulating images though, it's an art in its own, even if it's a lie. In commercial photography, graphic design, knowing photo manipulation is useful.
Yeah, it's not like you should always try to make a photo as realistic as possible. It's your photo, do whatever you want with it :)
Gvvb. Ghi VT y hi Jo. JB NB
What a wonderful transformation of a rather drab photograph into something stunning.
For somebody like me who is thinking of buying this software, this video was a good example of what can be done in a short time to improve or rescue a photo. Each persons taste is different as to how thay want the final image to look, so experiment and enjoy videos like this which help us make decisions and improve our results.
I would love to know how to work with Lightroom the way you do. You make it look so easy but when I'm using it I just get overwhelmed with all those options and buttons and switches.
Your picture became alive and amazing. Congrats!
Thanks a lot! don't worry, you'll get familiar with lightroom by just using it, open up some photos and just move around the sliders and see what they do to the picture :) every tool and program takes time to know inside out, keep on editing and you'll get very comfortable and fast at it quicker than you might think!
I love what you did with this photo, illuminating the lamps add magic to the image, very well done !!
Turning on the lanterns was amazing, cool.
MrBooojangles magic trick :D
Wow! Really a great transformation. As others commented, turning on the street lights made an amazing difference and made the image look more like a painting.
I've been watching a ton of your videos and you've really helped me get better with Lightroom by watching what you do. I do think you have an eye for which areas need dodging and burning, you just have a feel for what would make a good photograph better. It's powerful stuff, thank you!
I am new to Lightroom (I have used Camera Raw for years through Ps Elements) and have watched several videos from various authors. I really like your objectiveness while processing pictures. You don't tell people how things should be set, but offer your likes and suggest to viewers how they may want to alter it to suit their tastes. I think what most viewers forget is, there is no 'textbook' way to adjust a photo as it is the 'artist's rendition' of a photograph. Some people can be very judgmental regarding someone elses professional interpretation. I thank you for your instruction in the video and love the end result of the photo. I will keep watching your videos.
Inspires me to revisit some very boring city shots and see if I can look at them in a different way. Great job.
Sometimes I feel like I know all there is to know about LR, but you just made me realize that so much more is possible. Thanks.
Big hearth for turning your the lamps on! That was one of my first taughts about the image: "I wish the lamps were on." :D
Love the lantern trick. Can't wait for you to show how you did it, although it looks like a combination of exposure, temperature, and color. Nice work!
+Slimane Hallali yeah it's pretty much just increasing the exposure by a few stops and adding some color, there are some other things to it but those are the 2 most important things :)
This is amazing!!! My mind is completely blown at the before & after. The after photo is just stunning! You have made me very excited to start using Lightroom, which I just purchased a subscription for today. Thank you for this wonderful video. 2 thumbs up!!
+Safire2159 hey thank you so much! Glad to have brought you some excitement for photo editing :-)
I agree with Kevin. Thanks for sharing the slightly more advanced elements in Lightroom or rather the use of them. I normally use very few of the tools you've used here together for fear of overdoing it. I learned some much from this video about achieving a great balance when lumping them together. Thanks Yuri.
Your own comments to what you say cracks me up! I teach Photoshop, and I always wanted to facepalm after saying similar things that don't make sense. Love it! Thanks for the all the details and explanations! x
dodge and burn comes in very handy in quite a lot of my images. thanks for introducing this innovation in one of your landscape tutorials and thank you for this very informative piece.
+schustergung Thank you very much! glad to see you could take away something from the videos :)
You have saved so many of my photos finding their way to the 'trash' - thank you! :)
+Sapphire Beaumont That is great to hear!
Great work with local adjustments and, specially, dodging and burning. Congratulations!!!
Superb tutorial, especially on painting with light / dodging and burning using the radial filter or adjustment brush in Lightroom. Many thanks.
+lodgeblog thanks a lot!
This is what post processing is all about. A drab image turned into stunning without looking fake.
Truly incredible this thought me alot ive been using photoshop all self thought for 3 years and i just learnt about light room last month and it literally turned my world around I've haven't even been using raw images ever because they were too much for 14-16 year old me but now with raw files and lightroom techniques its literally made a world of difference . i really wanna learn more about doge and burning + radial filters . i just love the way you can edit the photo just how you have it in your mind and sometimes in the process you create something that is even better thanks again
+MyMegaTasks Awesome man! If you are curious about dodge and burning, just search for "dodge and burn yurifineart" on YT and check out the new one that's around 45m long, I explain d&b there in detail :)
This is the first video (of yours) which I watched and I have to be honest - I simply love it!
I have never thought of "turning on" lights - it made my day!
Thanks, Yuri and I'm looking forward to more of your videos! :)
Thanks a lot! much appreciated and glad you liked it :)
Great video! I had taken a city picture with somewhat dark skies and also lit the lanterns in Lightroom. It really makes the image pop! Will be watching more of your work!
I'm really glad I discovered your channel! I've watched a ton of lightroom tutorials, but yours are the best. Thank you for taking the time to make them for us.
+Keith Winter That means a lot to me, thank you very much!
The sky looks like it was selected with the magic wand and deleted. Very jarring when compared to how warm the rest of the image was made.
That is a brilliant effect with the dodge and burn masks on there! Very nice
You are an artist!! I learn so much from your tutorials. Thank you for sharing them!
Haha, thanks! I'm glad you're enjoying them :)
Ooh inspiring!! Will try something like this as well. Those streetlamps alone are awesome!
You are a wizard! Thank you so much for your tutorials, I have learnt so much in one weekend
That's awesome to hear, I'm glad you did :)
thank you for posting this video and showing me new "tricks", greatly appreciated
Thank you for this amazing tutorial. I have so many photos of towns and people and I'm definitely going to try this out, especially dodge and burning. I have done that on some landscape photos, but not to this extent. Very lovely!
Thank you so much for this tutorial! This has been so much more in-depth, and well explained, than some other tutorials. Congratulations, good sir.
+Boran Tatli Thanks :)
Thanks for the tutorials Yuri. They have made lightroom (a recent purchase) much more accessible for me.
+Ian Gorner That's great to hear, glad the videos could help you out!
You chose a photo that is kind of similar with some places of Calcutta, India. And that made me understand the concept more clearly. Thank you..
Great video great difference in original picture and editing picture
Great video, very useful for salvaging limited number of shots especially during short trip. Simple to understand and funny text.
So many people saying "fake" but they don't realize that you are choosing what levels you wants your setting in-post instead of letting the camera choose what levels it wants the settings to be. Any time someone shoots digital, this is happening to a point. So much better to shoot RAW, and pick the settings yourself.
Digital cameras fucking suck pillock when it comes to in-camera colours most of the time
These losers who complain about using adjustments to a photo should stick to shooting film, you get what you see basically.
You never get what you see with any camera. Not yet at least.
I have only just discovered your channel. Phenomenal work on this picture. Thanks for sharing.
Excellent tutorial. I have learned more in this 17:50 than I had in a lightroom class I took. Albeit the class I attended was more for beginners and I already had some of the basics down.
+Kevin Burroughs that's great to hear! glad you enjoyed it
It was helpful for me to see your work flow thanks. I've been trying to perfect my shoots of dogs at play. I'm getting good sharp images of their bodies but I need something to bring their faces out more. You have inspired me and given me the courage to try radial filters on their faces and play with the clarity, highlights, shadows and exposure. Thanks!
Probably one of your best tutorials. I learnt so much. Thank you Yuri for your time...
Amazing video!! .. Recently I have started using lightroom :) And am loving it a lot lot!!
Wow 😮. Looks amazing, such a difference. Great tutorial, thanks for sharing 👍
Very nice narrative and easy to follow along... Good work .
Thank u soo much this kind of tutorials.
Wowwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww!!! Stuning. Loved it-
This was very helpful. I've had light room for about a year and haven't used it in a meaningful manner until now. Thank you.
+Zack T. Pugh that's always great to hear! I'm glad you could take away something from the video
Absolutely brilliant!
Amazing! I really learned a lot from this video. Thanks so much for all of your tutorials.
i scrolled all the way down 😊
u got one new subscriber. very interesting vlog 👍
Beautiful editing!
Very nice work!! I will have to try that doge an burn to turn on lights or give off that effect. good use of it.
Thank you Yuri! So much to learn- so little time.
A small tip..hope you may know it. While reducing the white, black etc in the develop module, basic panel, press the Alt key and slide it. By doing this way, the screen will go dark and while sliding, you can notice where to stop it. I like your work very much.
That's a great tip but I would just use it as an extended histogram, sometimes I clip blacks intentionally
Thanks for the tutorial, you make this look so easy! I have pictures from Dublin, Ireland that were taken in similar lighting. Very good pics for this beginner, but they need some tweaking. Your video has been most helpful!
Thanks, I'm glad you found it helpful! have fun editing yours :)
Wow!!! Thanks for sharing!!!! I'm a beginner so this helped me out a lot! Keep up the great work! Don't mind the negative comments because if these trolls had a life they wouldn't be trash talking online. Again thanks a lot!!!! 😎
I really love the lamps effect ! :D thanks for sharing !
Great!!!Thanks very much for your tutorial!
I recently found your tutorials and I really like them. I look forward to the tutorial on how you "turned on" the lights. In this photo I would have removed the crane though.
Thanks for the video this is a very helpful now I can go and shoot boring images and make them like that. Awesome!!!!!
Absolutely great, here in Sydney we got similar streets on Tuesday I will drop down and take a few shots, I would remove the crane in your image , top center but good
Fantastic. Got so much out of this! Great work!
Cool work Yuri! Thanks for the tutorial :)
+obayed haque thanks for the comment! :)
Love the video. More editing than I usually am willing to do, but shows off well what can be achieved and the options available. Photography as an art is not photojournalism. Not sure why people keep confusing the two. Keep it up.
This is very neat! Good stuff
Wow. What a beautiful edit. I feel inspired . Thank you
Great instructions. Thanks for the tips.
thanks so much for your tips on Lightroom!
Great video @YuriFineart thank you!
Can't wait to see how you brighten/warm up those lamps, great technique...
+Allan Davies The video is actually already out: ruclips.net/video/nuup81F4L3o/видео.html :)
Watched it Yuri' but have added additional comments. Thank you for your time...
You are simply the best!!!
I liked your picture and lesson a lot. I would like to learn more about the process of choosing were to add dodge and burn. It was obvious on the lanterns but I would like to have a deeper explanation of choosing other places around the picture please. For example, you explained that the light in the middle of the picture draws the eyes into the picture. Thank you very much 😊
I've made a completely separate tutorial about just dodge and burning: ruclips.net/video/N0NJdwlySzE/видео.html . I also mention and show dodge and burning a lot in other videos, if that's still not enough for you :)
incredible edit
Nice job of transforming this photo.
Wow, superb stuff.
I learned a lot! Thank you.
Amazing!!! Thanks for this
That's a great edit, great job.
thank you!
I really enjoy this video! thanks for sharing!
Thank you very much.. i learn a lot from this sharing.. thanks again! appreciated that!
Ohh what a beautiful picture
This is so amazing.
Wow. Great video! A lot of really cool tips
just great! glad i found your channel
thanks! I'm glad you found it as well :)
Great stuff man
That was impressive sir
Thanks for the video! Also your English is great.
Very impressed!!! You have earned a subscriber my friend...
Thanks a lot Jimmy!
Amazing work
Very helpful and insightful video. Thank You.
Great tutorial! Sure, the final result looks "cranked" (all high end photography these days does anyway), but it also looks polished (in a positive way), interesting and professional. Carefully processing a photo inside the computer, to evoke emotions, definitely is an art form in itself. The end result is simply stunning! Thanks for sharing your knowledge and thoughts!
+Christian Schonberger what a poetic comment! thanks a lot, glad you enjoyed it :)
+YuriFineart Thanks :-) Naw, I'm not a poet by a long stretch LMAO. I just wanted to state that "Photoshop" (meaning: any image processing software) is all too often dismissed as "faking stuff". Not at all if it's done right and with skill! It's definitely an art form :-) Have a great 2016!
+Christian Schonberger a great 2016 to you too :)
stunning work! thank you for sharing!
awesomw use of radial fiter