Why not merge the photos first then edit? That gives you 1) the same consistent editing in your prior method 2) lets you edit lightscape if needed afterwards if needed. Seeing that you edited a bit after the merge anyway, won't that just save a bit of time on the workflow?
not that it significantly matters as far as the amount of work goes, but why do you synch the setting for all the individual photographs, instead of just synching it once with the fully merged one?
One reason you want to do it this way is if you have to clean up vignette or any barrel distortion from the lens. If you leave those in, the dark corners and repeated distortion pattern make it more obvious that it's a composite of several images and it can ruin the effect.
Hahaha. I know Ryan and this is how he taught it to me. We used to have to export jpgs and use a 3rd party app before photoshop and Lightroom built it in. 😂🤣
@@Devin.robinson1 I've seen him describe it videos several times, and the wiki confirms it: "The Brenizer Method, sometimes referred to as Bokeh Panorama or Bokehrama, is a photographic technique characterized by the creation of a digital image exhibiting a shallow depth of field in tandem with a wide angle of view."
Why not merge the photos first then edit? That gives you 1) the same consistent editing in your prior method 2) lets you edit lightscape if needed afterwards if needed. Seeing that you edited a bit after the merge anyway, won't that just save a bit of time on the workflow?
Learned a few new things about Lightroom in addition to the method, great tutorial!
Gracias por tu generosidad y tiempo from Puerto Vallarta
I’m so excited to do this at my wedding tomorrow!
Nice Video! Will Definitely try this on my upcoming Engagement session! Keep Sharing man!
Shoot us a DM on IG with the Before/After results!
helloo which preset is use for this picture?
tnxxx
Hey! Spotted the file type - you back to Nikon - or an old old snap - thought you had moved to Sony? PS So helpful tutorial!!
hey man! NO, I made this couple of years ago but decided to shorten and re-upload it!
What app are you using? Great help
not that it significantly matters as far as the amount of work goes, but why do you synch the setting for all the individual photographs, instead of just synching it once with the fully merged one?
One reason you want to do it this way is if you have to clean up vignette or any barrel distortion from the lens. If you leave those in, the dark corners and repeated distortion pattern make it more obvious that it's a composite of several images and it can ruin the effect.
Why shoot at 1/1600 with an ISO of 800?
Seems you could have dropped that ISO way down with a slower shutter?
Handheld, that's why, I am sure 🤔
That's not Brenizer Method at all - it's just a pano stitch. BM is about using shallow DOF to mimic larger format cameras.
Hahaha. I know Ryan and this is how he taught it to me. We used to have to export jpgs and use a 3rd party app before photoshop and Lightroom built it in. 😂🤣
@@Devin.robinson1 I've seen him describe it videos several times, and the wiki confirms it:
"The Brenizer Method, sometimes referred to as Bokeh Panorama or Bokehrama, is a photographic technique characterized by the creation of a digital image exhibiting a shallow depth of field in tandem with a wide angle of view."
You forgot to tell viewers to switch to manual focus after the initial single point focus of the couple.
I don’t switch to manual focus. I use back button focus so it doesn’t focus when I press the shutter