There is nowhere better for photographs...
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- Опубликовано: 4 фев 2025
- In the first part of this video, Sarah takes you through the reasons why photography is so important to her, and shows her favourite place for photographs. In part two, Jeff takes an in-depth look at the editing of Sarah's favourite photograph from August.
In video links:
Jeff's colour action for Photoshop
jeffascough.co...
Instagram
/ walklikealice
Sarah Website
sarahascough.com
Hey Jeff - loved it, big thumbs up 👍👍👍
Thanks Peter
I agree about the beach, it's such a great location for photography. It's easily where I try to spend most of my photography time. Nice image, captures the fun of the sea.
Thank you. It’s our happy place. We live 100m from a beach.
Hello Jeff and Sarah,
It was interesting to hear Sarah's story about there photography origins and favorite places to visit with her camera... enjoyable viewing, thank you.
Take care.
Paul,,
Thanks Paul.
The audio and visuals as well as the content of this video is top notch! Digging your work very much
Cheers. Glad you like it. 🙏
Very interesting to see the process of reaching the end result. Very cool photo.
Thank you
Awesome team work.
Thank you
I have been a keen photographer for literally decades, the last 15 yrs with digital and it has never occurred to me about the correlation between daylight balanced film and the WB setting on my camera. I lazily use 'auto', so I immediately got out of bed ( I watched it early OK?) and reset my cameras. Also interesting to note your multiple use of the tone curve for many edits rather than sliders. Such a good photo too. Really enjoy this channel.
The curves are how I’ve worked in photoshop for years. So it was natural for me to do that in LR. Sliders are too slow for me.
Certainly will be setting Daylight WB for a trial spin. It makes sense. Lets find out. 🙂😎📷👊👍
always a worthwhile- high signal to noise ratio in your videos and have enjoyed your B&W presets very much Jeff.
Thank you. Glad you like the presets.
I recently switched from Auto WB to specific ones, typically daylight. Another RUclips photographer pointed out that if a scene looks very orange/yellow because of street-lighting .... that's because it is.
Yes if you are shooting in colour. If you are shooting for monochrome, you would want to remove the colour cast from the scene before you convert to b/w as the cast will cause the b/w to do some weird things.
It seems so real - as if I was actually there 😂😂😂
😂😂
7:32 would you be able to do a tutorial on how to use your actions on PS more in depth? Please
Here in Australia, a man sitting at the beach photographing as innocently as you were would get him in jail.........well done. The photo looks great.
Lol. Well, it might get him beat up but I don’t think it’s actually an offence to photograph in a public place there?
@@WalkLikeAlice True, it is not an offence. An Australia Current Affairs TV News Agency conducted an experiment years ago where they got a gentleman with a point and shoot to go out on Sydney's Bondi Beach to just take snaps of the crowd and people passing by, very innocent tourist style photography documenting his visit. WIthin minutes of him starting to take photos, Bondi security pulled him up and started to question why he was taking photos. They ordered him to leave the area where he was and told him they would contact Police if he didnt leave or returned. A few hours later they set a lady with the same point and shoot taking similar photos in the same location and not a peep from security or anyone questioning her photography. It is how society is now in some countries. The exercise was secretly filmed by the TV crew.
@@walkingmanvideo9455 wow. Just wow. That’s nuts. Maybe beach security needs to be educated?
@@WalkLikeAlice I agree 100%. It was disgusting to watch how they quickly made the man to be a questionable character purely because of his sex.
@@lightcamera2521 Yes they can. There is no expectation of privacy in a public place. You can legally do whatever you like with the photographs.
However, in the real world, if you sell the photos to a third party, they may or may not want permission depending on factors such as location, GDPR rules etc etc. If a photo is used to advertise a product then permission will almost certainly be sought.
This is a good video for those in the UK. ruclips.net/video/ZZ5d7TVNYUs/видео.htmlsi=HhycQEst6cj23Xtx
I take photographs to chat up with girls
And how is that going?
@@WalkLikeAlice many fails
I knew the photo was cropped before I saw you cropping it... edges just looked weird an unbalanced... image was better without in the crop in my opinion, more interest and tension on the left edge of the frame.
You are entitled to your opinion and I’m entitled to disagree with it. 🙂
Why doesn't the photographer process her own images? That's part of being a photographer.
I’m not sure Cartier-Bresson, Salgado, or all those guys that shot Kodachrome would agree with you. McCurry, Webb, Harvey, Gruyaert, and just about everyone that worked for Nat Geo or Magnum back in the day. None of the them processed their own images, they were too busy taking new ones 🙂 if you like to do it as part of photography, that’s great but not everyone sees it that way.
But in our situation, I’ve got 25 years of experience editing digital images. Why wouldn’t Sarah want me to process her images for her?