This channel needs to be shared and watched by more photographers. So much info in each lesson from start to finish image, ready for sharing/printing. Thanks
Hi loving the information shared on your channel. Thank you so much, I am learning so much. I’m wondering are you able to show how you would photograph a picture that is already framed in glass. I do diamond dot pictures and have a few that are already framed with clear glass on top. There is lots of sparkle and colour behind the glass. Do you have Any wonderful insights for this type of photography? Regards
Very nice, as always. those videos are a treat! One trick you did not explain ... From 16:12 to 16:24, while you are cropping from 3/2 to 16/9, the glass is becoming much brighter :) . Am I wrong ?
Whether using thousands of pounds of Profoto gear or a simple flashgun and sweet wrappers makes no difference to the high quality of images you produce. Very important lesson for all photographers that the gear is secondary to the talent and vision of the photographer!
You instruction and practical showing is First Class in every one of your video's I have watched . I so like the way you try to get as much done in the camera and as little as necessary in photo shop........Now what may seem a very silly question why do you in this case not use multi exposures (like when on 35mm film you did not wind on the film)? is there a reason ?
This channel needs to be shared and watched by more photographers.
So much info in each lesson from start to finish image, ready for sharing/printing.
Thanks
Wow, thank you!
Thank you, with just a single flash it is something we can all try.
Enjoy
Excellent tutorial thanks. And in perfect timing for when Santa brings me my first speed light in a few days time!
Have fun!
Thank you ❤
You're welcome 😊
Thanks!
No problem!
So simple. Great result with a single flash and a little bit of post production.
Glad you liked it.
This is just what I needed.. As I need to do a still life photo.. And I have just bought my first speed light.. Thank you..
Glad it was helpful!
you're simply great ! Thank you ! And never give up
Thank you too!
🤩!
Very enjoyable lesson on how to use a speed light,thank you
Glad you enjoyed it
Brilliant, informative video. Learnt a lot, thank you.
Glad it was helpful!
Outstanding sir MasyaAllah
Thank you.
Brilliant, I will definitely give this a try
Please do!
Another good one.
Glad you think so!
Thank you for sharing this technique. Wishing you a Happy Christmas.
Happy holidays!
Helpful video sir. 🙏🏻
So nice of you
Thanks- that was brilliant
Thank you
Nice, great as ever!
Ps. While watching this I was keep thinking someone is whistling outside the window 😂until I paused the video hahaha
Thanks for watching.
Excellent!
Thank you! Cheers!
Thank you , very usefull
You are welcome
Hi loving the information shared on your channel. Thank you so much, I am learning so much. I’m wondering are you able to show how you would photograph a picture that is already framed in glass. I do diamond dot pictures and have a few that are already framed with clear glass on top. There is lots of sparkle and colour behind the glass. Do you have Any wonderful insights for this type of photography? Regards
I’ll have a think about it, and do a video in the future. Thanks for watching.
Very nice, as always. those videos are a treat! One trick you did not explain ... From 16:12 to 16:24, while you are cropping from 3/2 to 16/9, the glass is becoming much brighter :) . Am I wrong ?
I think it’s an optical illusion, thanks for watching.
Whether using thousands of pounds of Profoto gear or a simple flashgun and sweet wrappers makes no difference to the high quality of images you produce. Very important lesson for all photographers that the gear is secondary to the talent and vision of the photographer!
That is exactly the point.
Thanks for watching.
You instruction and practical showing is First Class in every one of your video's I have watched . I so like the way you try to get as much done in the camera and as little as necessary in photo shop........Now what may seem a very silly question why do you in this case not use multi exposures (like when on 35mm film you did not wind on the film)? is there a reason ?
In effect that's exactly what I'm doing, Just with different layers in photoshop. You get more control that way.