How To Find Your Painting In The Photograph
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- Опубликовано: 28 фев 2024
- When we crop a photo we need to think in terms of shapes. Try horizontals, verticals and square shapes. Thinking outside the box is when we start developing a good sense of composition.
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Your videos have taught me so much about composing a painting from my photos. Thank you for sharing your knowledge with us.
You are so welcome Jane
loved this and love Greece!
I've always been such a slave to the photo reference. Watching you explain how and why to make changes is so eye opening! It's as if I've been given a permission slip to change reality. Love this!
Glad it helped
It's amazing how important the X, Y, and Z plane (which are hiding in plain sight) is to mapping out a painting.
Planes are important
Love the video and the quick color study was very inspiring! Thanks Phil😊
Glad you enjoyed it!
Your explanations are so helpful and educational that keep my attention for the entire video. Thank you for doing this great work!
Glad it was helpful!
Great demo
thanks Linnea
Excellent presentation of your design process. Tks for posting.
You're welcome Gerry
Thank you Phil. I should watch this one daily ...
thanks James
Really really helpful. Thanks so much.
You're welcome
This is very helpful! A couple of times I was skeptical of the direction of the comments but as soon as you made the crop I suddenly saw it come together. I was yearning see a finished painting from one of these examples to clinch the deal! 😊
Glad it helped!
Brilliant advice thank you for sharing very practical advice for highlighting your focal point properly excellent xx
Glad it was helpful!
Everyone. Yes, most photos have a few paintings in them, some have none and should be discarded or deleted to save you from trying to "manufacture" a painting out of them. That's why I prefer going outside to paint whenever I can, nature does not lie to you, but it is still very "subtle", and it's a challenge, none the less, to find or make a good composition. But you don't have much time to "futz" around with thumbnail sketches and stuff, then the thing that drew you to the scene, initially, has disappeared, maybe forever. That, unless you are lucky enough to go back the next time and day to "re-capture" the scene that inspired you to paint it, and get it down on the panel or canvas, as fast as possible. Anyway, that's my opinion, and it should be yours! ;D
Irregardless (yes, I know!! :D), happy painting you all!! ;D LOL
Thanks Ron, well said
Great lesson!
thanks
This is so helpful. Thanks
You're welcome!
What is the name of the software you used? Very helpful video. Good job!
Thanks, I use Photoshop
Lots of suppositions.
But I’m not convinced…yet.
Perhaps if you selected one photo that you altered and turned it into a painting, we could see how it works.
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