Thank you for watching Mastering the Art of Photography: How Patience Can Unlock Unforgettable Images! Patience is one of the most overlooked yet powerful tools a photographer can use, both behind the camera and in post-production. I’d love to hear how patience plays a role in your own creative process. Share your thoughts below-let’s start a conversation about how slowing down can lead to truly unforgettable images!
THANKS. good topic. im finding patience applies to editing. taking time. apply consistent to your look and feel. come back later and evaluate again. I find everytime I come back I always think what was i thinking.
Thank you for sharing your thoughts! You’re absolutely right-patience is a key part of the editing process too. Taking time to revisit your work with fresh eyes can reveal details you might have missed and help refine your vision. It’s inspiring to hear how you approach consistency in your editing style. Keep it up, and thanks for watching!
WOW! OUTSTANDING presentation. Your content and especially your delivery make you a phenomenal teacher. Throughout my 60+ years of shooting, I have learned that PLANNING, PREPARATION, and PATIENCE are critical to one’s maturity regarding, not only photography, but, life itself. Being at peace with one’s self provides for an abundance of opportunity to be “in the moment” so as to capture the “light”. Thank you so much.
Thanks heaps 🙏 - I tend to struggle with pre-shooting anxiety and this need to rush through a large list of shots and angles I leave home with in my mind. I’ll go out next time a bit earlier and take a few more deep breaths before getting into it and hit less locations. I don’t take enough time to observe the light and the ambience of the setting, my mind’s internal dialogue is more like “oh man, there’s a good shot, quick take it!” “Oh there’s another one… shoot!” “Hurry get that one before those people move away!” etc 💦
It's easy to get caught up in the rush-it's a common struggle! Slowing down and truly observing the light and atmosphere can lead to much stronger images.
Well stated and informative, and the more one practices being present and observing, making them habits, the more quickly one will be able to put those habits into practice, and create better images.
First off this intro was amazing. Secondly thank you for sharing this as I can't wait to apply it I find that the more I progress in photography the less pictures I take because I have stopped "hunting" for the shop but after seeing this I want to try your five min rule to see if I can add some meaning to the shots that I take.
Really appreciate your comment. Taking that extra moment to connect with your shots can make a big difference. Let me know how it works out for you. Thanks for watching!!
Thank you for watching Mastering the Art of Photography: How Patience Can Unlock Unforgettable Images! Patience is one of the most overlooked yet powerful tools a photographer can use, both behind the camera and in post-production. I’d love to hear how patience plays a role in your own creative process. Share your thoughts below-let’s start a conversation about how slowing down can lead to truly unforgettable images!
THANKS. good topic. im finding patience applies to editing. taking time. apply consistent to your look and feel. come back later and evaluate again. I find everytime I come back I always think what was i thinking.
Thank you for sharing your thoughts! You’re absolutely right-patience is a key part of the editing process too. Taking time to revisit your work with fresh eyes can reveal details you might have missed and help refine your vision. It’s inspiring to hear how you approach consistency in your editing style. Keep it up, and thanks for watching!
WOW!
OUTSTANDING presentation. Your content and especially your delivery make you a phenomenal teacher.
Throughout my 60+ years of shooting, I have learned that PLANNING, PREPARATION, and PATIENCE are critical to one’s maturity regarding, not only photography, but, life itself. Being at peace with one’s self provides for an abundance of opportunity to be “in the moment” so as to capture the “light”.
Thank you so much.
That’s a powerful reflection Walt - I’m glad this resonated with you. Thank you for the support.
GREAT VIDEO! FIRST TIME VIEWER!! SUBBED!🤘🏾🤘🏾
Much appreciated!! Thanks for watching and thanks for the support.
Great work my friend👌
Much appreciated! 🙏🏾 Thank you for watching!
One of the best instructional videos I've ever seen on photography... Absolutely well done!
I really appreciate that! Glad you enjoyed it!
Thanks heaps 🙏 - I tend to struggle with pre-shooting anxiety and this need to rush through a large list of shots and angles I leave home with in my mind. I’ll go out next time a bit earlier and take a few more deep breaths before getting into it and hit less locations. I don’t take enough time to observe the light and the ambience of the setting, my mind’s internal dialogue is more like “oh man, there’s a good shot, quick take it!” “Oh there’s another one… shoot!” “Hurry get that one before those people move away!” etc 💦
It's easy to get caught up in the rush-it's a common struggle! Slowing down and truly observing the light and atmosphere can lead to much stronger images.
Very well done! Lots of good advice.
I’m glad you found it helpful! Thank you for watching.
Well stated and informative, and the more one practices being present and observing, making them habits, the more quickly one will be able to put those habits into practice, and create better images.
I completely agree - practice truly makes perfect!
First off this intro was amazing. Secondly thank you for sharing this as I can't wait to apply it I find that the more I progress in photography the less pictures I take because I have stopped "hunting" for the shop but after seeing this I want to try your five min rule to see if I can add some meaning to the shots that I take.
Really appreciate your comment. Taking that extra moment to connect with your shots can make a big difference. Let me know how it works out for you. Thanks for watching!!
Very insightful, thank you
@@johanp8391 Not a problem. Thank you for watching.