Mind blowing...i believe, you must have clear idea wht you want , so you can maintain your work flow, knowing different editing functions won't work. Ultimately it's an art! ... love your way of explanations❤❤❤
Hey mate, thanks for doing wildlife editing tutorials, and indeed, it is awesome. Please do mode of wildlife editing videos, including birds and other different animals. Thanks again.
Christian, What a majestic king of the forest is created by you! The tiger is getting more energetic and valiant with your fantastic colour grading and post processing performance. It is hard to get a beautiful photo of wildlife that you have achieved because of their constant motion in nature. I am thankful for your wonderful work behind it. I am wondering if you cloud share with us how the camera settings that you prefer for capturing wildlife. I am very grateful for that. Great thanks to you for today’s brilliant presentation!
Thank you so much for the kind comment! So, for this shot I used very high ISO and aperture to be able to use a very fast shutter speed and get the subject sharp and in focus. This is highly dependend on the light situation. This was a super dark place, so I had to turn up ISO and aperture to achieve fast shutter speeds with a tele lens!
@@ThePhlogPhotography Christian, I am so grateful for your wonderful reply, which is in a perfect detail and full of inspiration, mostly, your sharing and suggestion are very , very important for me as a reference when I am going for a photo capture or colour grading. Thank you so much for your brilliant presentation!
Great edit, thank you. One question though: why did not you get rid of the awful halo on the left side of the animal (right in the picture). Thank you. 10:54
Thank you for your reply. What I mean is the halo at the separation of the complete left bodyside of the animal from the background (right hand side of the photo), which came up when darkening the background. But never mind, I come across the same phenomenon regularly during editing and spend long minutes to eliminate it and sometimes a complete elimination is impossible …
Nice tutorial. I liked the way you treat light and shade, but my problem with techniques that rely on the subject and background auto-selection for wildlife, is anything with longer or shaggier fur, the selections are so bad as to be useless for anything but the most subtle changes. To be frank, even Ps more advanced selection tools don't really handle animal fur very well.
Mind blowing...i believe, you must have clear idea wht you want , so you can maintain your work flow, knowing different editing functions won't work. Ultimately it's an art! ... love your way of explanations❤❤❤
Thank you so much!
Another great edit. Thank you Christian.
Thank you!
Dank je wel Christian love it😊
Hey mate, thanks for doing wildlife editing tutorials, and indeed, it is awesome. Please do mode of wildlife editing videos, including birds and other different animals. Thanks again.
Thank you so much, I will do more wildlife when I get some more photos :-)
Great. Now, what needs to be done when you have those blurry chain link fence portions from the zoo shot !
I wish the whiskers were more visible on the left, otherwise a wonderful revision. Thanks Christian
Thank you so much for commenting!
Christian, What a majestic king of the forest is created by you! The tiger is getting more energetic and valiant with your fantastic colour grading and post processing performance. It is hard to get a beautiful photo of wildlife that you have achieved because of their constant motion in nature. I am thankful for your wonderful work behind it. I am wondering if you cloud share with us how the camera settings that you prefer for capturing wildlife. I am very grateful for that. Great thanks to you for today’s brilliant presentation!
Thank you so much for the kind comment! So, for this shot I used very high ISO and aperture to be able to use a very fast shutter speed and get the subject sharp and in focus. This is highly dependend on the light situation. This was a super dark place, so I had to turn up ISO and aperture to achieve fast shutter speeds with a tele lens!
@@ThePhlogPhotography Christian, I am so grateful for your wonderful reply, which is in a perfect detail and full of inspiration, mostly, your sharing and suggestion are very , very important for me as a reference when I am going for a photo capture or colour grading. Thank you so much for your brilliant presentation!
Can you do an Tutorial on how to edit photos like MANKEYFOTO in lightroom?
Please, I would love to learn this as well.
Thanks for the suggestion, I will see if I can find a fitting photo for that :-)
The right edge of the tiger does not look right/natural after editing. I think that might be a problem with the masking.
Great edit, thank you. One question though: why did not you get rid of the awful halo on the left side of the animal (right in the picture). Thank you. 10:54
Thanks for the comment! You mena to the left of its face? thats actually not a halo, its just light and shadow that kind of looks like a halo :-)
Thank you for your reply. What I mean is the halo at the separation of the complete left bodyside of the animal from the background (right hand side of the photo), which came up when darkening the background.
But never mind, I come across the same phenomenon regularly during editing and spend long minutes to eliminate it and sometimes a complete elimination is impossible …
Nice tutorial. I liked the way you treat light and shade, but my problem with techniques that rely on the subject and background auto-selection for wildlife, is anything with longer or shaggier fur, the selections are so bad as to be useless for anything but the most subtle changes. To be frank, even Ps more advanced selection tools don't really handle animal fur very well.
A little too much color separation. Tooo much is too much. But not bad