This Editing Secret Will Help You Create BETTER Wildlife Photos (Edit Locally, NOT Globally!)

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  • Опубликовано: 2 дек 2024

Комментарии • 16

  • @alimel1267
    @alimel1267 2 года назад +1

    Oh em gee, THANK YOU, this video helped to use these masking tools better, I was using them but I wasn’t doing the right way, now I know little bit more.
    Thanks for always sharing great information. 😊😊😊😊
    GRACIAS 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏

  • @hanklevesque426
    @hanklevesque426 2 года назад +1

    Thanks for video. One tip: when editing, I first choose the subject mask (as you did), subtract/add as necessary, and make modifications. Next, I chose subject again, then invert and add/subtract as necessary to modify everything else. That second step let’s me soften the background by reducing texture, clarity, sharpness, and even saturation, and then apply a strong noise reduction, making the subject pop. Gradients as necessary, then off to Photoshop for cleanup, scale (on macro shots), text if needed, signature if desired. BTW - with college-aged grandchildren, it’s nice to see your detailed planning for your future. Keep up the good work.

    • @wattswildlifephoto
      @wattswildlifephoto  2 года назад +1

      Thanks for watching! Sounds like you’ve got a great workflow figured out! I appreciate the comment and support, hope you have a good day 👍

  • @karl8636
    @karl8636 Год назад

    Thanks for video, I always forget the masking tools.

  • @raymondchao1075
    @raymondchao1075 2 года назад

    Thanks for the info, please keep up your good instructions,!

  • @yesidtac7863
    @yesidtac7863 2 года назад

    Amazing

  • @gavindavis1300
    @gavindavis1300 2 года назад +1

    You can use subtract & take the branch out of subject select with a brush

    • @wattswildlifephoto
      @wattswildlifephoto  2 года назад +1

      Yeah, I more so was just wanting to use a variety of filters there to show how you could achieve similar things with different filters. I could’ve shown how to subtract the branch though, that would’ve been helpful to viewers as well. Thanks for the comment!

  • @tonyesposito9602
    @tonyesposito9602 2 года назад

    Hi there good video some great tips, I know photo edits is very subjective what looks good to one photographer may not may not be liked by another photographer it's personal choice, I know it was a quick video but do you prefer the Adobe profile over the Canon profiles? I noticed you didn't change this, it's just that a lot of people have been moaning about the Adobe profiles and were virtually begging Canon to hurry up releasing them for Lightroom and Photoshop for the new Canon cameras.

    • @wattswildlifephoto
      @wattswildlifephoto  2 года назад +1

      Hi, thank you I appreciate that! I prefer Canon profiles, much better colors and contrast, but I got so used to processing photos with Adobe profiles back before I knew much about Lightroom that I still forget to change it sometimes. At this point, I’m used to processing photos to fit my taste with Adobe profiles, so it doesn’t change the outcome much even if I do switch over to Canon because I have the same style I’m going for either way. But yes, I prefer the Canon profiles as well, and in hindsight should’ve switched over to them for the quick edits done in this video. Thanks for watching!

  • @thechristianpotts
    @thechristianpotts Год назад

    Take me to Alaska

  • @gunny2044
    @gunny2044 2 года назад

    Yo Evan - Do you use Topaz in your workflow?

    • @wattswildlifephoto
      @wattswildlifephoto  2 года назад

      Yes I use Denoise pretty often, but I haven’t played with Sharpen or Gigapixel much yet.