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Yorkshire Photo Walks
United Kingdom
Приєднався 2 сер 2013
Unique photography locations revealed with honest, philosophical photography advice.
Explore 'God's own county' with Tom Marsh, (aka the Flat Capped Photographer). Along the way he shares unique and inspirational Yorkshire photography locations and a philosophical view on the making of photographs. Watch to improve your photographs skills and become a more thoughtful and confident photographer.
Explore 'God's own county' with Tom Marsh, (aka the Flat Capped Photographer). Along the way he shares unique and inspirational Yorkshire photography locations and a philosophical view on the making of photographs. Watch to improve your photographs skills and become a more thoughtful and confident photographer.
If your photos don't lie, they're not good enough.
Join Tom in this eye-opening video as he tackles the common temptation to manipulate photographs for likes. Discover a straightforward 5-step process that empowers you to enhance your photos authentically, without the need for excessive editing or AI tricks. Learn how to let your true vision shine through and create stunning images that resonate with your audience, all while staying true to your artistic integrity!
For more videos like this don't forget to subscribe to our channel:
ua-cam.com/channels/KeFvnuW3E30htbAGgMyPow.html
For practical photography tuition out in the filed, check out:
www.yorkshirephotowalks.com
Follow Yorkshire Photo Walks on Social Media:
photowalksyorks
photowalksyorks
Check out Tom’s personal photography portfolio website at:
www.tommarshthephotographer.co.uk
#postproduction #photographytutorial #photography
For more videos like this don't forget to subscribe to our channel:
ua-cam.com/channels/KeFvnuW3E30htbAGgMyPow.html
For practical photography tuition out in the filed, check out:
www.yorkshirephotowalks.com
Follow Yorkshire Photo Walks on Social Media:
photowalksyorks
photowalksyorks
Check out Tom’s personal photography portfolio website at:
www.tommarshthephotographer.co.uk
#postproduction #photographytutorial #photography
Переглядів: 1 186
Відео
5 Essential Steps to Macro Photography Perfection
Переглядів 1,7 тис.21 день тому
Join Tom as he unveils his 5-step guide to mastering macro photography! Dive into camera settings, learn essential composition techniques, and discover tips on finding the perfect subjects in the field. Whether you're a beginner or looking to refine your skills, this video is packed with practical advice and stunning visuals to elevate your macro photography game! For more videos like this don'...
10 Quick Pro Tips for Autumn Photography 🍂
Переглядів 32 тис.Місяць тому
Join Tom as he dives into the vibrant world of autumn photography in this quick yet insightful video! In under 10 minutes, discover 10 essential tips to enhance your skills and capture the stunning hues of the season. From perfecting your composition to understanding natural lighting, Tom provides valuable insights that will transform your autumn snaps into breathtaking works of art. Don't miss...
Walking & Photographing The 6 Dales Trail
Переглядів 877Місяць тому
In this video Tom walks 38 miles from Middleham in Wensleydale to Otley in Wharfedale, following the 6 Dales Trail. Along the way he photographs what he finds and shares useful photography hints, tips and advice. For more videos like this don't forget to subscribe to our channel: ua-cam.com/channels/KeFvnuW3E30htbAGgMyPow.html For practical photography tuition out in the filed, check out: www.y...
Why this photo is worth more than your's.
Переглядів 3,6 тис.2 місяці тому
Do you want your photos to receive more attention? If so, keep watching as Tom uses Andreas Gursky's photo 'Rhein II,' which sold in 2011 for $4.3m, to explain that visual impact isn't always the best way to attract viewers to your shots. Instead we need to avoid making two common mistakes. For more videos like this don't forget to subscribe to our channel: ua-cam.com/channels/KeFvnuW3E30htbAGg...
Photography Ramblings in The French Alps
Переглядів 5452 місяці тому
In the latest episode of the Yorkshire Photo Walks Podcast Tom is on holiday in the French Alps. Join him as he explores the alpine landscape photographing what he finds and explaining why and how he makes the photos he takes. For more videos like this don't forget to subscribe to our channel: ua-cam.com/channels/KeFvnuW3E30htbAGgMyPow.html For practical photography tuition out in the filed, ch...
What camera settings should I use?
Переглядів 1,2 тис.2 місяці тому
In this video Tom goes into detail about how our camera settings work in order to make our own decisions about what to set rather than following 'rules' and 'recipes.' After seeing Tom's practical examples, you will have a broader understanding of how to select camera settings based upon the type of photograph you want to take. For more videos like this don't forget to subscribe to our channel:...
Photography Ramblings Up Trollers Gill
Переглядів 7873 місяці тому
In the first episode of the Yorkshire Photo Walks podcast to be filmed for UA-cam, Tom takes us for a Photo Walk up Trollers Gill in the Yorkshire Dales. In glorious weather he encounters topless sunbathers, some friendly climbers and explains what he is photographing and why and how he is photographing it. To see the photographs in more detail, visit the Podcast Show Notes Page at www.yorkshir...
Photo Editing: How far is TOO far?
Переглядів 1,8 тис.3 місяці тому
In this video Tom asks the question, how far is too far when it comes to editing our photographs? He discusses the idea of making our photographs look 'real' and how we can use our intent for what we would like our viewers to get out of our photos as our integrity. For more videos like this don't forget to subscribe to our channel: ua-cam.com/channels/KeFvnuW3E30htbAGgMyPow.html For practical p...
Why your sunrise & sunset photos are boring 🌅 🥱
Переглядів 2,7 тис.4 місяці тому
In this video Tom visits Norton Tower in the Yorkshire Dales for sunset and provides a simple 5 step guide for photographing sunrises and sunsets. If you struggle to make interesting sunrise or sunset photos then look no further than this practical tutorial! For more videos like this don't forget to subscribe to our channel: ua-cam.com/channels/KeFvnuW3E30htbAGgMyPow.html For practical photogra...
Are your Leading Lines MISLEADING Lines?
Переглядів 2,8 тис.4 місяці тому
In this video Tom outlines three different types of leading line in photography composition and helps you to use them, not only to lead the eye to your focal point, but also to organise the frame of your photograph more constructively. This is a practical demonstration of how leading lines can often become misleading if they are not used effectively. For more videos like this don't forget to su...
How to photograph difficult to photograph places
Переглядів 5 тис.5 місяців тому
In this video Tom visits the remains of Sir Titus Salt's cursed Manor House, Milner Fields to share 5 tips on how to go about photographing places that can be really difficult to photograph. Can he turn this pile of rubble into a set of interesting photos? Watch to find out! Want to visit this location? Find the What3Words below. For more videos like this don't forget to subscribe to our channe...
Why your landscape photos are boring 🥱
Переглядів 177 тис.5 місяців тому
In this video Tom outlines a 5 step process for turning your landscape photos from flat, boring shots to professional looking images. For more videos like this don't forget to subscribe to our channel: ua-cam.com/channels/KeFvnuW3E30htbAGgMyPow.html For practical photography tuition out in the filed, check out: www.yorkshirephotowalks.com Follow Yorkshire Photo Walks on Social Media: instagram....
The Truth About White Balance
Переглядів 1,1 тис.6 місяців тому
In this video Tom asks, what colour are bluebells? Although this may seem to be obvious, sometimes, the way we edit our photographs, takes away the true blue colour of the flower. So, Tom helps us to make sure our bluebells are the colour they should be by colour grading and correcting rather than simply tweaking the white balance. For more videos like this don't forget to subscribe to our chan...
Photographing Bluebells? DON'T make these mistakes!
Переглядів 2,3 тис.6 місяців тому
In this video Tom visits his favourite bluebell wood and reveals 5 (or is it 6?) mistakes photographers often make when photographing bluebells and how you can avoid making them. He also reveals the location of the wood. If you think you know of a better bluebell wood, please share it in the comments. For more videos like this don't forget to subscribe to our channel: ua-cam.com/channels/KeFvnu...
5 Step Beginners Guide to Drone Photography
Переглядів 1,8 тис.7 місяців тому
5 Step Beginners Guide to Drone Photography
Photographing the Farndale Daffodil Trail
Переглядів 2818 місяців тому
Photographing the Farndale Daffodil Trail
Secret Tunnel to Amazing Reflections
Переглядів 2,1 тис.8 місяців тому
Secret Tunnel to Amazing Reflections
How to Turn Intimidation into Inspiration
Переглядів 29510 місяців тому
How to Turn Intimidation into Inspiration
Best Winter Photography Locations in the Yorkshire Dales
Переглядів 1,3 тис.10 місяців тому
Best Winter Photography Locations in the Yorkshire Dales
Is composition all it's cracked up to be?
Переглядів 1,2 тис.Рік тому
Is composition all it's cracked up to be?
You still see the digital photo world as the same as analog photography from the time when "wise men" overstretched basic photography definitions over digital world. It'd be better to name the whole shitty Brave New World of microPCs (cameras) with optics as DIGIGRAPGY. AnaPh and DigiPh are two different worlds, but you have the capability (intellectual, you proved it in your episodes about "red lines in personal photography" dissecting meanings of all "controversial" terms/concepts like visualization, intent, feelings, emotions etc to your theses) to soap viewers' eyes and minds. Yes, "million flies can't be wrong" tops the world of Digigraphy. Alas. It's good you mentioned SOOC shots, but you should set one thing in a stone - post-processing photos, e.g. RAWs, yes, but up to the enhancing photos only, NOT to change the world colors and interrelation of Earthly subjects - there the photography stops and "photography/creativity" quackery starts. JPG can be processed too, there're easy and quick apps, with all constraints concerning printing.
Thank you for this rather inspirational video. It was thought provoking indeed.
Skies have been swapped out since the beginning of the photography medium in the 1800's. Nothing wrong with that as long as they are real skies and not A.I. created.
Depends on every photographer's own bounderies. I have swapped out skies, not very often, but my bounderies are not only "no AI", it's also "it must be a sky I took a photo of".
Of course, the fact that something has been done for a long time doesn't mean that it's a good thing to do.
keep up the good work tom
Tom, you have touched very sensitive topic. I agree and I don't. Basically we accepted black and white photos for decades but they have nothing to do with reality. 🙂 Because photography is a form of art it's very subjective. If we just think about Picasso and his famous distorted portraits. They were a conclusion of something. And I think we can use this approach to photography as well. At the end the photos we re creating are a conclusion or interpretation of our mood, circumstances, creative possibilities and so on. I would say they are a reflection of the message we want to convey. We just don't have to label them as "reality".
Is photography necessarily a form of 'art' though? It is certainly different from what were called the 'Fine Arts' - the key difference being that photography has to begin with an actual-factual from the world without (that then may be manipulated), whereas Picasso didn't require any real-world starting point, and nor does a musician or a sculptor. I know that this calls on a distinction that is largely ignored today, but the distinction is still real - without an external reality of light and forms to Record, photography doesn't exist. The idea that B&W has 'nothing to do with reality' is also debatable. B&W is reality without the evolutionary emergence of cones in the (mammalian) eye - an inability to differentiate wavelengths of light doesn't alter external reality one bit; only a specific organism's perception of it. Now i know that these two points don't really undermine the point you are making - we can do as we wish with our images, for whatever reasons we may have - and most of us probably have boundaries around how far we think it is acceptable to go in securing or in messing with 'the scene' (or maybe not?).
I don’t know much about photography but I sometimes take pictures on my phone and often I fix lighting and color issues just with adjusting some sliders. I take photos and then make them my own with editing
I think the cave is called hell hole, various pitches inside, Cavers territory! Yes Tom I am with Colin Prior on the use of zooms LOL. Great talk you gave at Ripon on Monday night, very enjoyable, Cheers.
Can you gove me any tips i could improve on myost recent drone clip please? I know i need improvement but would love your expertise. Thank you. Here a link ua-cam.com/video/jlvA5tnIkHc/v-deo.htmlsi=ityG7Dovs6kab-qr
Excellent thoughts.
But your trousers are so weird !
Wonderful flow to organize a composition! Excellent!!
Great, easy to follow advice. I can't wait to put it to use.
Great instructional video!😀
Thank you very much, Tom.
I really want to be with you and capture some stunning landscapes like these.
Check out www.yorkshirephotowalks.com for my workshops.
Nice video (again) and for me as a Dutch guy easy to understand.
Hi Tom, your video sparked my interest in doing the 6 Dales trail, is there a website with information about it. thanks
I think the official website is Otley Walkers are Welcome, however there isn't too much information about the walk. They do offer a book though, which provides information about accommodation and the route. www.wawotley.org.uk/six-dales-trail/
First time watching, sorry but I can’t get Alan Partridge out of my mind when watching & listening to you!
I hadn't noticed it, but now you mention it, definitely!
Best tutorial ❤
Hello Tom, this is Bernd from Germany. This is a short but helpfull video concerning autumn photography. Great! There´s one additional remark concerning tip 1: Go out and photograph when there´s mist or after rain showers. Specially beech trees (pine trees too) get black and more seperated from the foliage. By a circulare polarizer you can reduce the reflections on the leaves.
Beech trees in autumn 🍂 :)
Hi Tom. I enjoyed your video, but I have one question. Did you have to walk all the way back again after your lunch?
@@sherioreilly7546 thankfully not!
This is good, but I think your channel is at its best when it's telling people not to get hung up on camera settings (or equipment) just think about composition, location, theme etc There's far too much on UA-cam already about gear and technical issues, and far too little about composition and the artistic aspects of good photography. Your channel helps fill that gap and I'd say that that's your special superpower :) People can take great photos just leaving the camera on auto if their composition and subject matter is good, but they can't take great photos if their composition or subject matter is bad, no matter how clever their camera settings are!
PS except for extreme conditions, e.g. your video on setting up for a night shoot, which rightly gives advice on manual settings!
Great advice, thanks
When you consider tree colors, that will be under the term Phenology, which is basically the timing of nature. When something should happen throughout the year.
Thanks for this video 😊.
Hello all! I don’t entirely agree with point 8. My mobile camera has this horrible tendency to desaturate colours quite a bit and darken the image when using the telephoto lens. Increasing the saturation and/or vibrancy as well as the brightness is necessary to get more accurate colours.
Yes, I think you're right due to the lens limitations sometimes phone photos do need a bit of extra help.
@@yorkshirephotowalks Thanks! 🙂
Good story, only ISO has nothing the do with Intern, Standard Organisation. ISO was ASA in the old days. See Wikipedia for more info.
I was rather surprised by this comment, so I checked it - it's wrong. ISO film speed is indeed based on "an ISO standard The ISO (International Organization of Standards) 12232:2019 standard" - so says Wikipedia!
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Film_speed#ISO
This explains why my woodland photos look dead and grey. I must try these tips.
One wee secret. Watch the light on a composition.....360 degree circle. Don't be afraid to pause, look back on the walk.
An added note. Some times. Shrink the composition. Try to create a desire of " wanting to enter your work. I had an experience , one early spring day. I was scouting, no camera, for future sites. Came upon a small " woods" . No grass ..just bare ground. The circle of trees, branches so enclosed, sunlight did not get in. The leaves had just emerged. Enough to shut out the sun's rays but acted like color lenses. I was standing in a bright emerald green light. All I could do was just enjoy the light. It was kind of like an " OZ " moment. Went back many times over the spring seasons. That moment never happened again.
Love your presentation! Keep them coming.
Thank you! Good help!
Thanks. Black and white definitely brings out the atmosphere better than colour.
It reminds me of a program I saw on the TV. It was an auction of contemporary art. The one that surprised me was of a plain white background with a black brush stroke of no particular meaning, it sold for 80, 000,000 that's eighty million dollars. I'm not sure what is happening to the world but as I get older the more insane it appears to get. I could produce the same thing for ten pounds, canvas included but I would blush at the thought of calling it art.
Thank you for the video. I'm a newbie to photography and just bought my first camera ever. It's a Nicon D850. It was expensive even second hand, but I've just retired and need something to occupy my time. I haven't yet bought a lens for my camera and was wondering if you could advise me on which lens I should purchase first. My interest is landscape but some portrait as well. Thank you for any advice you can give me. I've subscribed and liked. 😁👌
Thank you for the comment, like & subscription. I am a big advocate of prime (fixed focal length) lenses. I think every photographer should own a 50mm prime (f1.8 or wider), they can be very versatile and provide excellent image quality. I would advise against getting zoom lenses that cover wide angles to telephotos as you compromise on quality. In terms of zoom lenses, something like a 24-70mm would also be a good option, giving width for landscapes and a tighter crop for portraits. This is a topic I must do a video on, so stay tuned! I hope this advice helps for now.
Very helpful. Many thanks.
You have some great tips ,especially opening up the aperture and setting the WB to shade.
Thanks for the great tips Tom.
Love your stuff, you should have many more subscribers!
Great photographic advice. And without a camera in sight. Clever stuff.
Thanks, great video 🙂
Aww PRO is this guy who manipulate colors, contrast and light by using artificial cheating instruments in Lr and Ps to make his endresult so unrealistic and adding a fake light to give a image just this bs look? Man you really need to understand fundamentality of real photography at first before start make this kind of stupid videos.
Great video, full of accessible, relatable tips and presented so well. Subscribed! I just wish I wasn't colour blind so i could enjoy these colours properly! Haha
Very nice tips thank You 🤝🤝🤝
Out today for some woodland photography with a group. Thanks for the tips, nice work..............
white balance does not affect RAW. you'd probably shoot RAW anyways.
I suppose it depends on the camera and post production software you use. The software I use (Capture One) applies the white balance data to the RAW files.
Hi, I watched your video, and I put some advice in practice on photos I recently shot in the superb Canadian autumn (I know, it's unfair). So, I forgot saturation and vibrance and just played a little bit with contrast, which I usually never use. And it worked perfectly! Thanks for these great tips!
Great tips! 🍂🍁
Great tips!
Great video and advice 👍🙂