Hi estwern ! Everyone's work flow will be different. The point of the video is how we handle our work. The video gives people a look see at editing of concert photos and the sheer amount of work there can be, Our editing is minimal compared to people that burn and dodge and remove items. We don't use presets and each photo gets individual attention. The video shows my selection process for which photos to work on and use. The process is more that click this button, move over here and tap that button. It covers storage, editing, naming of files and more. It definitely is not a photoshop tutorial but it is a real world working concert photographers work procedures. Thanks for watching! -R
Does that program have any sort of method for marking images as selected? Your way of squinting in at the screen and physically writing the filename down in a notepad seems so primitive and slow. The program I use allows me to go thru the shoot and just tap keys on the keyboard to rate my keepers with 1-5 stars or color coded labels etc then I just have it filter view just those for editing or further culling.
Hi getdavo1!, Yes it does. The program has a star system that lets you pick based on rating. I like he note pad because if needed I can write a few notes as needed. I just started using this system because it's the easiest way I have found to see the photo in a larger view. I am still trying to improve the way I work every time I edit, I am never completely satisfied. I played around with lightroom for a while. Part of the issue is the right side monitor is very high resolution and text is very small and hard to read. I am going to need to do some adjusting. In the selection process I have to look at a majority of shots anyway and enlarge them to see what is exactly there. LOL and another part of the problem is that it's time for the annual eye exam. The bifocals just don't work like they use to! Thanks for watching! -R
yeah, basically we can watch you how you stare at a monitor and noting the filename. If this is the "step by step".....I hope nobody follows it.
Hi estwern ! Everyone's work flow will be different. The point of the video is how we handle our work. The video gives people a look see at editing of concert photos and the sheer amount of work there can be, Our editing is minimal compared to people that burn and dodge and remove items. We don't use presets and each photo gets individual attention. The video shows my selection process for which photos to work on and use. The process is more that click this button, move over here and tap that button. It covers storage, editing, naming of files and more. It definitely is not a photoshop tutorial but it is a real world working concert photographers work procedures. Thanks for watching! -R
Does that program have any sort of method for marking images as selected? Your way of squinting in at the screen and physically writing the filename down in a notepad seems so primitive and slow. The program I use allows me to go thru the shoot and just tap keys on the keyboard to rate my keepers with 1-5 stars or color coded labels etc then I just have it filter view just those for editing or further culling.
Hi getdavo1!, Yes it does. The program has a star system that lets you pick based on rating. I like he note pad because if needed I can write a few notes as needed. I just started using this system because it's the easiest way I have found to see the photo in a larger view. I am still trying to improve the way I work every time I edit, I am never completely satisfied. I played around with lightroom for a while. Part of the issue is the right side monitor is very high resolution and text is very small and hard to read. I am going to need to do some adjusting. In the selection process I have to look at a majority of shots anyway and enlarge them to see what is exactly there. LOL and another part of the problem is that it's time for the annual eye exam. The bifocals just don't work like they use to! Thanks for watching! -R