Hi Jamie can I pick your brains pls, I’m trying your techniques, after I’ve dimmed my scene and added a Radial gradient my whole circle is very black unlike yours in this video where it’s a pale red, ( my red Square is lite up ) I’m I doing something wrong ? Thank you Paul
Thanks a lot for your time and for sharing this amazing editing process that turns a grey and dull image in a eye catching beauty.. Well done. Subscribed
I am very much looking forward to continuing to share my work with you all :-) I will try to do at least one video per week, and share additional posts on my Facebook page, feel free to follow me there as well. facebook.com/JRMathlin
So interesting and informative. And so very kind of you to share your expertise with us, and help us to take our photography to the next level. I'll be watching this video again as I've done with your other videos. Once is not enough, as there's so much information packed into each tutorial. Thank you!!
Outstanding again, as we've come to expect. Please keep them coming. I'd appreciate it if you'd be able to allows us to receive a download copy of the source file for practice.
Jaimie - Another excellent tutorial. I have been a subscriber for quite some time and this two year-old video popped up on my feed and I hadn’t seen it. This raises a question for me as a night photographer myself and someone who really appreciates learning from you. In your day to night conversions is there a time of day that you feel works best? Having seen a number of your tutorials, most recently the one in Connecticut at Yale. I noticed you took that photo at midday. I’m going to assume this photo was taken earlier or later in the day plus it was a cloudy day. I only say this as I am struggling a bit I try to convert photos I have taken in Boston area of similar subjects. I struggle to get the true nighttime appearance that you get. Just curious if you have a favorite time of day or cloud structure, etc. for these photos. Regards - Brian
Hi Brian, we can create a day-to-night from any time of the day, however morning and evening are easier, plus low contrast days (and if it is raining) are best, as we then do not have to deal with the hard shadows, Cloudy days are my preferred lighting for day-to-nights. I hope this helps 😀
Makes sense and helps a lot. Hope to attend one of your workshops one day, they look fascinating. I really appreciate what you are doing. Let us know if you are ever in the New England area again. Maybe a good location for a mini workshop.
thanks for the question, I do not do it in photoshop as it takes longer to do, plus the key to the success of my technique is the power of the lightroom radial filters :-)
@@learningCountry they each have their own advantages, generally, I do most of my work in Lightroom, and use Photoshop for reflections, sky replacement, and object removal. When it comes to using radial and gradient filters Lightroom for me is the best approach 🙂
Thanks for sharing great tutorial 👌
thank you 😀
good hack, good job man
Wow that was one fantastic explanation on how to do it for a newbie like myself I’m looking forward in trying this out thank you
@@Allotmentwithpaul you are very welcome, best of luck 😃🤙
@@jamiermathlin thank you
Hi Jamie can I pick your brains pls, I’m trying your techniques, after I’ve dimmed my scene and added a Radial gradient my whole circle is very black unlike yours in this video where it’s a pale red, ( my red Square is lite up ) I’m I doing something wrong ? Thank you Paul
Excellent demonstration. Your competence is inspiring. Thank you.
I am glad I could be of assistance 😀
Wow great,thank you so much
you are very welcome 😀
Really excellent lesson, really appreciate this video. Thanks
You are very welcome 😀
How enjoyable. Creative
THIS TUTORIAL REALLY WORKS I AM FROM PHILIPPINES! THIS MAN DESERVES A SUBSCRIPTION!
thank you
I really enjoy your work. Videos are outstanding!
thank you very much 😀
great video. thanks!
handy tricks! thanks
Wow! It works! The first time i tried it took forever to activate and when I disabled my antivirus it worked like in less than a minute! Thanks bro!
Thank you very much! I will definitely try this method!
Wow this will totally work!
Hell yeah man good work
Thanks a lot for your time and for sharing this amazing editing process that turns a grey and dull image in a eye catching beauty.. Well done. Subscribed
thank you for your kind words
Everything works at its best!!
Wunderbar! Grüße aus Deutschland!
vielen Dank 🙂
Thank you, it means a lot:)
You are most welcome 🙂
Thanks so much, Jamie. A very detailed method resulting in very refined and beautiful images. I am looking forward to seeing more of your work.
I am very much looking forward to continuing to share my work with you all :-) I will try to do at least one video per week, and share additional posts on my Facebook page, feel free to follow me there as well. facebook.com/JRMathlin
Amazing
😀😀
So interesting and informative. And so very kind of you to share your expertise with us, and help us to take our photography to the next level. I'll be watching this video again as I've done with your other videos. Once is not enough, as there's so much information packed into each tutorial. Thank you!!
You are more than welcome :-)
Outstanding again, as we've come to expect. Please keep them coming. I'd appreciate it if you'd be able to allows us to receive a download copy of the source file for practice.
Awesome video thank you. I assume it works the same way in Luminar Neo?
yes you can add and subtract the masks very similar in Neo 😀
Wow! I mean WOW! Do you teach any Lightroom/Photoshop classes?
I do run workshops, but most of my tutorials are here on UA-cam, I hope you enjoy them 🙂
Jaimie - Another excellent tutorial. I have been a subscriber for quite some time and this two year-old video popped up on my feed and I hadn’t seen it. This raises a question for me as a night photographer myself and someone who really appreciates learning from you. In your day to night conversions is there a time of day that you feel works best?
Having seen a number of your tutorials, most recently the one in Connecticut at Yale. I noticed you took that photo at midday. I’m going to assume this photo was taken earlier or later in the day plus it was a cloudy day. I only say this as I am struggling a bit I try to convert photos I have taken in Boston area of similar subjects. I struggle to get the true nighttime appearance that you get. Just curious if you have a favorite time of day or cloud structure, etc. for these photos. Regards - Brian
Hi Brian, we can create a day-to-night from any time of the day, however morning and evening are easier, plus low contrast days (and if it is raining) are best, as we then do not have to deal with the hard shadows, Cloudy days are my preferred lighting for day-to-nights. I hope this helps 😀
Makes sense and helps a lot. Hope to attend one of your workshops one day, they look fascinating. I really appreciate what you are doing. Let us know if you are ever in the New England area again. Maybe a good location for a mini workshop.
Servus Jamie✌
Der Stil erinnert mich stark an Serge Ramelli😁 aber dennoch sehr gut gemacht👌
Lg Anderl
Serge was my teacher in the beginning(up to 2018), he and I are great friends and he continues to influence me and my style to this day 😀
@@jamiermathlin ah also lag ich doch richtig👌👌, freut mich und sowas hat man auch nicht alle Tage.
like and sub!
can you show how to do this in photoshop as well?
thanks for the question, I do not do it in photoshop as it takes longer to do, plus the key to the success of my technique is the power of the lightroom radial filters :-)
@@jamiermathlin I am all about easy. Would you suggest LR over Photoshop?
@@learningCountry they each have their own advantages, generally, I do most of my work in Lightroom, and use Photoshop for reflections, sky replacement, and object removal. When it comes to using radial and gradient filters Lightroom for me is the best approach 🙂
@@learningCountry Photoshops CRF is basically the same as lightroom