Creative Photography Tutorial| Shooting and Editing - Pep Ventosa Style

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  • Опубликовано: 7 сен 2024
  • Learn about the artist Pep Ventosa and his shooting in the round style of photography. I will edit 12 images in this example to create one impressionistic final image.
    Here is a blog post that shares more about this style: www.lorilankfo...
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    ▶️ Website: www.lorilankford.com
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Комментарии • 94

  • @rgarlinyc
    @rgarlinyc Месяц назад +1

    Very imaginative treatment - I shall certainly try this, thank you!

  • @photogken
    @photogken 11 месяцев назад +4

    You are an amazing teacher! I’m just back into photography and learning digital (shot hundred of weddings,etc with film) and need all the help I can get, starting over at 65…lol. Can’t wait to apply your instruction when I learn to use my new D850 😊

  • @DTM-Books
    @DTM-Books 6 месяцев назад +1

    Fantastic! Finally, I found others who have been doing similar work to my own work in digital photography, aiming to recreate painterly styles such as expressionism, psychedelic and pop art. Honestly, it feels like I’m the only one creating photos like mine.
    The idea of layering multiple photos is fascinating, one I hadn’t considered before. I am completing my latest round of photo books, once as they’re out the door, I can spend some time experimenting with these techniques.
    My only real difference is simplicity, using only the iPhone camera and stock camera app for editing. I also employ two “tricks,” bouncing shots to a desktop Mac and back to the phone, and uploading to Mac and then taking direct screenshots with the camera. These allow far greater flexibility in editing as well as introducing texture, lighting and color distortion effects.
    When I publish my books, I will be running free ebooks sales, and I will definitely be sending emails to you so that you can download copies to examine and study.
    Thank you once again. I’m now subscribed to your channel and will be going through all your videos. Thank you very much for your outstanding work.

    • @lorilankfordphotography
      @lorilankfordphotography  6 месяцев назад +1

      Thank you for the kind comment. Glad you enjoyed it. I look forward to seeing your e-book.

  • @sandyeger7859
    @sandyeger7859 8 месяцев назад +1

    What an easy direction video that I can't wait to try.

  • @tombrandt8325
    @tombrandt8325 Год назад +4

    That was a great video.. I have been in a complete rut lately and was out for a driving, thinking about your video and saw a tree while I had my camera.. Took 30 shots around the tree and put it together as you demonstrated. My first attempt, won't win any awards but it felt really good to create something that looks different that most anything I would normally do. I look forward to trying many more times with different types, shapes of trees and would love to find a great tree with Wisconsin fall colors. Thank you.

  • @swanseamale47
    @swanseamale47 2 месяца назад +1

    Interesting effect. Don't think it my thing though.
    Thanks for sharing the technique.

  • @yelkao8
    @yelkao8 Год назад +4

    A really excellent turorial. It is far far better to see a demo like this to appreciate all the nuances of the post processing for this type of result so very many thanks.

  • @BBenoist
    @BBenoist 9 месяцев назад +1

    I am still waiting for my Fuji to arrive, but took my Sony out today to practice this. Your tutorial on Photoshop is so helpful. Thank you very much,

  • @brianeliel7095
    @brianeliel7095 Год назад +1

    Nice, super excited to watch this

  • @scottb6269
    @scottb6269 8 месяцев назад +2

    Thanks for the video. You simplified the process beautifully.

  • @jeankrusinski4970
    @jeankrusinski4970 Год назад +1

    This is the BEST tutorial I have found on the Pep Ventosa style/technique. I've been searching in my geographical area for a stand-alone tree in a field, but now I know I can work with a single tree in a variety of settings ... just have to be sure I can take many steps all the way around the tree. Thanks so much Lori!!!

  • @laureldestefano420
    @laureldestefano420 11 месяцев назад +1

    Wow, what an amazingly great video. She is clear-spoken and teaches a perfectly well-rounded approach. Just what I needed! Thank you.

  • @altrujillo3566
    @altrujillo3566 8 месяцев назад

    Beautiful! Thank you for taking the time to share this with us!

  • @RichardGingrasPhotography
    @RichardGingrasPhotography 11 месяцев назад +1

    Very interesting. I'm always looking for different ways to come up with something more creative than just taking nice street or landscape photos. This should keep me busy for some time. Thank you for taking the time to share this artistic process. Much appreciated.

  • @ianharper6015
    @ianharper6015 7 месяцев назад +1

    Thank you for a very interesting video.

  • @simonekoffman
    @simonekoffman 11 месяцев назад +1

    Recently discovered you and I absolutely love your teaching style. Thank you so very much!

  • @wayneross843
    @wayneross843 11 месяцев назад +1

    Another reason to be grateful for Autumn's arrival. Hoping to find "the tree" for this.
    I do appreciate you going over each step slowly and with purpose. This may finally be my " breakthrough" in understanding layers in PS!

  • @martinstokes5596
    @martinstokes5596 Год назад +1

    Great tutorial, Thank you.

  • @photonsonpixels
    @photonsonpixels 11 месяцев назад +2

    I've been looking at tutorials on how to make good "ICM" (intentional camera movement) photos but I have not been sold on the technique. However, your method seems to me like a "controlled ICM" process which is much easier to manage and more predictable in terms of getting an end result that matches your vision. Really great. Thank you!

    • @lorilankfordphotography
      @lorilankfordphotography  11 месяцев назад

      I appreciate your comment. I like to simplify things in shooting and editing.

  • @robfielding100
    @robfielding100 Год назад +1

    Excellent informative video on this fascinating style of photographic art. Thank you

  • @Carol-us9yr
    @Carol-us9yr 5 месяцев назад +1

    I have just discovered you, Loveling your teaching style.

  • @mark1hancock
    @mark1hancock Год назад +1

    Love it, thanks for sharing. Always great to see something different

  • @jeffdavis7912
    @jeffdavis7912 Год назад +1

    Thank you for sharing. Always great to learn something new.

  • @andyallard5990
    @andyallard5990 Год назад +1

    I have just subscribed to your channel after telling myself, I would not subscribe to anymore on Fortnite tutorial was fantastic I’m very well explained not very good with Photoshop myself but definitely going to give it a go. Absolutely looking forward to more of your content. Thank you very much for taking the time out and sharing your knowledge. ❤

  • @melissam731
    @melissam731 Год назад +1

    Great tutorial, Lori. Pep Ventosa is hard to create. I had a hard time and have tried over and over. Now I'm going to try this technique using your method. You make it look so much easier. Thank you!

  • @ericerickson6537
    @ericerickson6537 2 месяца назад +1

    Great video thanks

  • @giriprasadvasudevan
    @giriprasadvasudevan Год назад

    No words to express my happiness. Thanks for revealing a big secret. Lots of Love

  • @lesliebaker2622
    @lesliebaker2622 Год назад

    Terrific tutorial. Really appreciate your explanations and pacing. Thanks.

  • @robinc-k7162
    @robinc-k7162 7 месяцев назад +1

    Brilliant video! Thanks so much, I look forward to trying this! Should you try to keep the same distance from the tree with each shot? Maybe bring a tape measure? LOL!

  • @andersphansson8335
    @andersphansson8335 10 месяцев назад +1

    Great video now I have to try myself!

  • @yogeshyadav1358
    @yogeshyadav1358 Месяц назад +1

    thankyou

  • @LindaBuchanan-td8bm
    @LindaBuchanan-td8bm 3 месяца назад +1

    Do you have a video that gives more in depth instructions for layers? I took 32 shots of a bouquet of flowers, and kept 29 of them. I opened them in LRC and then clicked on edit, open in photoshop in layers. Everything opened just fine in photoshop. I named the first one base and then edited the second layer’s opacity and blend mode. When I went to the next layer it was just the previous layer duplicated with the same opacity and blend mode I had just used on the previous layer. I wasn’t able to change it. I know I am missing a step somewhere and I can’t figure out what it is. I enjoy your videos and your teaching style! Thank you!

    • @lorilankfordphotography
      @lorilankfordphotography  3 месяца назад

      Did you duplicate a layer by mistake? I would start over. If you have all the layers highlighted in Lightroom and open them as layers and Photoshop they should all be there individually. Be sure to turn them all off and then start from the bottom and work up. I’d be glad to do a mentor session the information for that is on my website.

  • @macbookdieter
    @macbookdieter 11 месяцев назад

    I’m definitely going to try this. I’ve been working on ICM, but I already have some ideas.
    Thanks

  • @rjamarion4
    @rjamarion4 Год назад

    Thank you for this, I can now paint!

  • @ulhasarolkar
    @ulhasarolkar 3 месяца назад +1

    BEAUTIFUL...

  • @nicknichols4249
    @nicknichols4249 Год назад +1

    Excellent tutorial Lori, I've done a few images using this same technique. I like how you used various blend modes and the clone tool at the end to finish things up which I haven't done on Pep Ventosa, but will in the future. Thanks for the tips!

  • @ellenb5089
    @ellenb5089 11 месяцев назад +1

    A nice slow and concise presentation. I like your pace and your demos and description of what you are doing are easy to follow. I really like this effect and want to use it. Including Windows Commands would be helpful. The last step as you described didn't work for me.

  • @KaraJeanean
    @KaraJeanean 2 месяца назад +1

    When you were cleaning up the ghosting, what brush were you using? Thank you, this is beautiful!!

    • @lorilankfordphotography
      @lorilankfordphotography  2 месяца назад

      A soft round brush

    • @KaraJeanean
      @KaraJeanean 2 месяца назад

      @@lorilankfordphotography Thank you for your reply! I don’t think I know how to properly ask the question. Whenever I try to use a brush on a layer, it always just puts a streak of black or a streak of white on my image and doesn’t do that, lol. I think I need to look into it more and figure out what I’m doing wrong, lol.

  • @sergioianni5349
    @sergioianni5349 7 месяцев назад

    Great video❤ it

  • @fatherdanmclaughlinosa3215
    @fatherdanmclaughlinosa3215 Год назад +1

    Thank you for posting your demonstration of layering photos to create a painterly final image. I subscribed to you channel. I am searching the WEB for techniques that make photos look like paintings. Years ago I did something similar using a unique method with the teacher overseeing each step of the creation. The method was effective but technically difficult and hard to duplicate on my own. I want to see if your method works with religious art, such as statues, altars, crosses etc. Father Dan

    • @lorilankfordphotography
      @lorilankfordphotography  Год назад

      So glad you like it and thank you for subscribing! Yes you could do this with religious art - would be beautiful!

  • @greadore
    @greadore Год назад +1

    Thanks for this video, very good and helpful. I have done several Pep style photos “In the round” like this and they came out very well. I was always somewhat confused though on his photos on items that are not circular like cars, and buildings or street scenes. I think I read that you said he walks down one side of a car (for example) taking pics every so often, correct? Does he keep the object centered in the viewfinder as he walks along it? He only takes pics of one side only? I would like to see a video of this type of technique and process in the future. Thanks and keep up the good work!

    • @lorilankfordphotography
      @lorilankfordphotography  Год назад +2

      Yes - you would keep the same height with your camera and walk horizontally as you shoot. Yes only one side of the scene. I will think about making one of those videos one days soon. Great idea!

    • @greadore
      @greadore Год назад +1

      @@lorilankfordphotography thanks for the reply and will be on the lookout for a video.

  • @porsche5782able
    @porsche5782able 8 месяцев назад +1

    I had a question regarding your last step. Did you finish by merging all your layers to get a final image?

    • @lorilankfordphotography
      @lorilankfordphotography  7 месяцев назад

      Yes you can flatten the final image once you are all set with the image.

  • @colinives2275
    @colinives2275 Год назад

    Excellent video, I find these images very artistic. I have tried this method many times and find that if I use more than 12 or so images then the lower ones have little or no effect, this is shown by turning them off and on and nothing changes. I wondered if you have any advice on this and how to make 20 or 30 images all have some effect.Many thanks.

    • @lorilankfordphotography
      @lorilankfordphotography  Год назад +1

      I find that you have to take smaller steps around the subject and then the extra images really add dimension and additional texture. But I also find that 12 work great!

  • @NoWells91
    @NoWells91 3 месяца назад +1

    Does this only work for subjects that for the most part have rotational symmetry?

    • @lorilankfordphotography
      @lorilankfordphotography  3 месяца назад +1

      If you are going to shoot "in the round" that is going to give you the best options. I have shot a tree just 3 sides and combines. Pep, the artist used for inspiration also does some where you can walk horizontally and shoot, and then combine. Check out his website.

  • @tbadoo
    @tbadoo Год назад

    Now I understand why you chose 10-15 files instead of 200. I’ve made 24 from my Nikon Z6 each one is around 40 MB. So when I started editing them and wanted to save the TIFF file the PS couldn’t save it as the maximum is 4 GB and mine was over it. I’ve change that for PSD file and that was problem again as the maximum size of PSD is 2GB and mine was over it again. So I choose to save it to Adobe Cloud. Don’t have any idea how Peb is working with 200 files. Probably he works with jpg files not with raw

  • @carolinezaramati9193
    @carolinezaramati9193 Год назад

    Hi Lori, thanks for this excellent video! Some questions, if I do only 180 degrees around the tree, can I get the same results? and do you do basic editing to the images in Lr before moving to Ps, or are the straight out of camera?

    • @lorilankfordphotography
      @lorilankfordphotography  Год назад

      You will get similar results yes! I do not do any adjustments to the images first. I blend them then edit. But if the exposure was dark or the shadows on all the images, I would probably edit and sync them in Lightroom and then begin the merging in Photoshop. I hope that helps.

  • @yo4695
    @yo4695 Год назад

    Subtítulos en español por favor.
    Gracias

  • @plainly_kevin
    @plainly_kevin Год назад

    cant you just multi expoture in camera?

    • @lorilankfordphotography
      @lorilankfordphotography  Год назад +1

      You can achieve a smilier look - but you loose the ability to adjust the image - part of this process is the editing customization and blending that you get using PS.

  • @maesc2001
    @maesc2001 Год назад

    Looks complicated and time consuming.

    • @lorilankfordphotography
      @lorilankfordphotography  Год назад +1

      It can be if you want to do the full Pep style, but you can get a similar look with just 6-12 images. You can also do the walk around using in camera multiple exposure if you have it.

  • @Templemore1000
    @Templemore1000 7 месяцев назад +1

    Great video thank you