How to remove large objects using Photoshop
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- Опубликовано: 5 фев 2025
- Learn how to remove large objects using photography tricks and Photoshop editing. Below are links mentioned in the video:
My real estate photography series:
amzn.to/3tXNyoL
Advanced Editing for Real Estate Photography:
amzn.to/3ih4LH6
Photography for Real Estate Exteriors:
amzn.to/3EEBcHi
Learn interior photography:
ProInteriors.N...
Mastering Color in Photography:
amzn.to/3GL8PJV
Tutorial on Sky Swaps:
• Sky Swaps for Real Est...
This is great! I would've panicked and probably not known what to take while taking the pictures of the front of the house. Thanks for showing this!
Thanks! It's great you started with 'the big picture" and then explained how to execute the different steps!
You are the best photoshop teacher I've ever seen on RUclips! Thank you! Happy Holidays to you!
Thank you Terry! And Happy Holidays to you as well.
I never would have thought to take a photo of behind the storage container. that is so easy!
Yep :)
I remember you asked in FB if we wanted this tutorial. You did it. Thank you very much. It is a very insightful tutorial and the right pace.
Glad it was helpful!
Spoke to a real estate photographer in Sydney not long ago. He said I need to outsource my editing to shoot more houses and make more money.
Checked his work and it's really not that amazing.
I'm happy shooting two houses a day and editing at home. Include travel to neighbouring townships and it's usually not more than 7hrs.
Only issue I have Nathan is I can't take holidays. I get one holiday a year, and seasonal down time. Do get the odd weekday off also.
Nice editing ! I've often removed largish objects, but never when using other images. Great idea.
That's a bit off topic for this video, but I will say that editing and time off are mutually exclusive. Time-off is from a collaboration effort, like I talk about in my business techniques book, where you can't, no matter what you do, rely on only yourself for any work. You could be sick, have an emergency, etc. that would hinder your onsite time, which of course has nothing to do with editing. Instead, some proper business planning can help ensure longevity and client retention. Here's a link to that book in Amazon Australia if you'd like to check that out: www.amazon.com.au/dp/B07FB47JRT
@@NathanCoolPhoto yes the only way I can see it working is to have a partner(of some form), which is difficult in a small town. Have recently had someone reach out who I could train - very hard to come by.
I wasn't suggesting editing is time off - it's pretty intensive at the speed I do it - to get it done.
Perhaps my comment was fragmented, just a range of thoughts.
Thank you
Thanks for the good information. I learned some new techniques.
You are a genius.
You're a genius!!
Thank you!
It looks great. That container is really ugly. It's so much better without it.
OMG
Thanks Paul :)
How much money did you make for this photography?
I charge by the hour. My rate will likely be different from yours, but I give clients an estimate before doing special edits. For more on what to charge see amzn.to/3JqvmMR