Landscape Photography - How to process creatively in just a few minutes.

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  • Опубликовано: 17 янв 2025

Комментарии • 22

  • @Ndpurc
    @Ndpurc Год назад

    Yes, indeed! Lots of tips and I too love the geometry and sculptural textures of the final three images. Fabulous! 🖖

  • @angelathomas2117
    @angelathomas2117 Год назад +1

    Love the photos

  • @Hirsutechin
    @Hirsutechin Год назад

    That middle image of sand textures is strikingly interesting, I love the monochrome treatment.

  • @nailsenkal58
    @nailsenkal58 Год назад

    Great experience. Loved all but the last frame has taken me into the void...

  • @lisajoseph5817
    @lisajoseph5817 Год назад +2

    Thanks for the content! I'm trying to educate myself on more advanced editing skills while at the same time not overcooking my images. I love working in B&W and being able to look at other photographers' editing approach is really helpful. Definitely thinking of going back to some things I shot last summer and felt vaguely dissatisfied with and seeing if I can apply what I've learned.

  • @brianbeattyphotography
    @brianbeattyphotography Год назад +1

    Great editing! I love when multiple photos just "fit" together. Great images, esp. the one at 19:03.

  • @johnjacob7287
    @johnjacob7287 Год назад

    Great advice.. thanks for sharing 🙏🏽

  • @nickshepherd8377
    @nickshepherd8377 Год назад +4

    Love the mono tryptich. Sometimes it is difficult to decide in what direction you are going to process images. If this is the case, it can be helpful to think of (and possibly write down) adjectives that you feel when looking at it. This may help you to decide on the way forward. I recollect that you said a notebook can be useful in the field for noting down what it is attracting you about a subject. Perhaps you could also refer to this to see how you felt at the time? I also take away how a square or 4:5 aspect ratio can contain these intimate photos. Something I need to do better but not always easy when your camera only shoes 3:2 !

  • @photonsonpixels
    @photonsonpixels Год назад

    Really nice! Simple, powerful, easy. Thank you.

  • @martinoberstein8431
    @martinoberstein8431 Год назад

    Thanks again, Alister, nice careful editing! The last picture looks real crazy to me, like a background from a science fiction film or a cover of a prog album😉.

  • @lauraemerson413
    @lauraemerson413 Год назад

    The B&W triptych is absolutely stunning, and it's great to be talked through your processing. There are many aspects of the process that I recognise, though to acquire the confidence to close an image for now without having doubts about this or that, or about the technique to achieve it, I imagine, takes many years of experimentation and hard work. Awesome!

  • @vitalyglad8325
    @vitalyglad8325 Год назад

    Absolutely love it. Thanks for sharing your workflow!

  • @esanford
    @esanford Год назад

    Very nice.... yes, i picked up a lot of tips....

  • @kathylinford1
    @kathylinford1 Год назад +1

    Such a helpful video! Especially exploring colored filters when converting to black and white. I never thought about that. Now to my editing lair to play around with some Spain images!

    • @Alister_Benn
      @Alister_Benn  Год назад

      Hey, welcome home. Hope you’ve had a marvellous time ❤️

  • @markflanagan521
    @markflanagan521 Год назад

    Love the render you managed to create on the first in B@W, as i do the second.
    The third photo is something , that i do also on occasion just for the artistic interpretation that it can yield, but you have seemed to manage that slight of hand, in that one wouldn't realise that it was flipped.
    Very nice work by the way and am sure you've loads more from the trip👍

  • @joaquimcapitao1276
    @joaquimcapitao1276 Год назад

    Thank you Alister! Great photos from a beautiful area, and they work wonderfully in b&w, so I’m going to try that on some of mine too… In the first photo, I think I would be too fixed on the orange of the rocks and the blue of the reflection on water to even think about doing b&w, which I can clearly see would be a mistake…

  • @JohnDrummondPhoto
    @JohnDrummondPhoto Год назад +1

    I didn't realize the D850 actually discards the excess portion of the RAW file when you crop in-camera. I guess you really have to commit to that composition in the field. Do you ever maybe leave extra room in the composition for possible re-cropping in post?

    • @Alister_Benn
      @Alister_Benn  Год назад

      No, I almost always crop in camera. I may make a couple of versions, but generally just commit.

  • @a.keithclarke7975
    @a.keithclarke7975 Год назад +1

    I'd love to see you use, for example, Capture One for some of your editing. While some of the basic concepts you use here can be translated to C1, not all the PS tools are applicable there, which causes 'gaps' in your processes for anyone using C1 and trying to follow your methodology. I often feel some of these videos are more 'lessons on using PS' than purely editing techniques.

  • @Andrew.J.R.Simpson
    @Andrew.J.R.Simpson Год назад

    On that first image instead of a "virtual copy" you could have just taken a "Snapshot" I saw a tutorial on it somewhere, I'll look it out for you 🤣😇
    The 3rd I was trying to see the sand as the water/foam as I said on the FB post but I couldn't see it, then you flipped it! Bingo!
    The finished result on all three are 👌👋 Thanks.