15 Minute Photo Challenge at the Coast: Ep 127 Take & Make Great Photography with Gavin Hoey
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- Опубліковано 21 сер 2024
- www.adorama.com
Adorama Photography TV Presents Take & Make Great Photography with Gavin Hoey. Join Gavin undertakes another 15 minute photo challenge. This time he visits the coast to find some unusual and eyecatching images.
After taking the photos follow Gavin in to Photoshop CC where he shows you how to create a row of rainbow coloured beach huts using a simple layer trick or two.
Adorama Photography TV features talented hosts including: Mark Wallace, Gavin Hoey, Joe McNally, Joe DiMaggio, Tamara Lackey, Bryan Peterson, and Rich Harrington.
Related Products:
Canon 60D
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Sigma 10-20mm EX
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Vanguard 283 CT Tripod
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Vanguard GH-200
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Black Rapid RS-7 Strap
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If you have questions, share them with us at: adotv@adorama.com
Gavin is a genius. I have gone through so much on youtube but I actually think this Channel is all I need to improve my photography. Most people are showing that they are good, talking too much but teaching nothing. Gavin on the other hand - teaches you all you need to know. Very Quickly.
If that's all you've taken away from this video Giuseppe, I urge you to watch the first 10 minutes again.
This video is telling you that there are photos everywhere all you need to do is go out and find them. It's up to you how much post processing you do but what really matters is your ability to use your imagination, skills and may be a little luck :)
ur the best teacher
Hear hear, well done nice video Gavin.
5:20 and 7:40 - out to sea shots - they are gorgeous !
What a big difference when you added the 5 rocks to the scene and the Coke pic , just awesome , thanks Gavin !!!!
One of the best videos in Adorama TV so far!, at least for me
GAVIN AND MARK! YOU GUYS ARE THE BEST! I LEARNED SO MUCH WITH YOU GUYS EVERY TIME I SEE YOUR VIDEOS!
You have no idea how happy I am that you asked that. I added the graffiti in Adobe After Effects CC using it's amazing 3D Tracking ability... which took considerably longer then 15 minutes to master ;-)
i remember some of the first videos i saw of yours several years ago : i seemed to have finally seen what you were saying because so many gaps were being filled along the way over the years . it's like hiding and people can't see you, i couldn't have got it. it has been years of study now : it goes far beyond cameras also__ its all the things the camera is capturing that's apart of the photography_ what the camera is captures ! i feel blessed
Always loved Gavin's enthusiasm and his persistence is making good photographs out of ordinary every day objects
Guiseppe, ALL raw files need a certain amount of post-processing, how far you want to take it is entirely your choice. And if you shoot jpeg, the camera does the post-processing for you. Another top video, Gavin! Cheers.
I love my 15 minutes with Gavin never get bored of them. More please Gav there's a good fellow me lad :-)
You get more noise on longer exposures and 10-15 mins is VERY long. You can reduce the colour noise in Lightroom / ACR in Photoshop. Jump over to the Detail section and increase the Color Noise Reduction slider.
Easily one of my favorite videos of all time
Thanks Gavin.
Your videos are always fun to watch, because you aren't standing there like a schlub, lecturing at us, you're out there having fun doing what you do, and we just happen to be along and get to hear you puttering around.
Thanks again, and stay safe.
jonesey65244
Still the best educator on UA-cam, and an amazing photographer too.
As always, a great video. Thanks Gavin.
awesome video gavin..... every video of yours is loaded with tons of knowledge
Another great video. Thanks Gavin.
Set the AEB to take three photos (press the set button). Switch the camera to 2 second self timer. Press the shutter and away it goes... after two seconds of course ;-)
Gavin this is still one of my favourite videos
Even your "bad" picture looks awesome. :-) Great photos, great video. thanx.
I enjoy these and I encourage my photography friends to do the 15 minute challenge. I've been doing them for a couple of years and it has made me a better photographer. And I also think Gavin needs to run at least once in every video, maybe slow it down and put a Chariots of Fire song behind it...Thank you Gavin for your video's.
A lot of the famous photos old school photographers did dodging, burning, pushing, pulling and a host of other methods that is the equivalent of layers and filters that we have in pp software. Heck - even film choice was a post processing decision because that influenced the look and feel. You still needed the fundamentals. The key is - what is my vision when i took this pic?
It is a FALLACY that the image at the point of capture (digital or film) is the purest way to express our vision.
I always love your upbeat way of teaching. I also shoot Cannon, and the 60D has turned out to be my favorite because of the flip screen. It allows for some very interesting angles, and your not guessing at the shot because your seeing them with live view. Great , fun video Gavin !
Good to see a pro of your stature using a cropped sensor camera. I have a 60D as well. :)
I think for advanced amateurs and enthusiasts the 60D is a heck of a camera. It has just the right amount of pro features and capabilities for one to grow with. The articulated screen allows one to get shots that would have been much harder to get and makes self portraiture and group shots easier to do. I recommend to people who are buying their first dSLR to look hard @ the 60D @ current prices over any Rebel. Add Magic Lantern and that's gravy.
The 70D has me thinking of upgrading though :-).
Excellent job Gavin.
another great video! and funny, the giggle at 8:15 shows, someone had fun doing this :)
I just love 15 Minute Photo Challenge, thank you very mutch!, please keep doing these type of videos.
gavin is always the best! gotta love this guy!
Gavin you are the best. I love your videos and learn a lot from them. Thank you so much - I look forward to your next one!
You are always most informative and practical. Well done, and thank you.
Great video done at speed but you did a good job of explaining you thought process.
I've missed your videos recently! Great to have you back.
Well presented and informative as always.
Never thought i'd see Saltdean seafront on Adorama! Next time go to Hove ;)
Excellent work!
Please post a video on how you processed the other images as well. Thanks!
:-) subtle way to put it... focus, technique, the composition, light and story has to be there. Photoshop is just your "dark room" where you develop them. He has great simple tricks that you can implement to better even more your photos.
I would be interested to see a 15 minute street photography challenge in the North Laine area of Brighton also, do it Gav!
Great Videos Gavin... keep it comin' Thanks a Lot...
Thanks Gavin. Another enjoyable and informative challenge.
That was fun to watch.
Gavin always makes boring photos dramatically great!
This was a reminder in this video: learning how to see the world and scout it out for the photo : well it doesn't work like that in a way until you learn things thru experience, I wanted to capture a scene a landscape then realize it took skill to paint the picture in a photo : ___i mean it can take a long time to get the photo you thought you could get: if you don't know how to listen to a very good teacher : just taking a photo of the pier was a mountain to climb for me ? i still haven't taken it yet so i don't know if i can produce what i envision in my mind yet,_ if it's the right pier (real art)
Nice! I'd love to see your post production on a few more of the images you shot.
in my country they call you "the king of texture" :D
great video as usual :)
Thanks Gavin loved the whole shoot and post processing tips.
The texture made it into the photo at 08:40 and also ended up in my folder called "textures" on my hard drive ;-)
Thank you Gavin! I enjoy your videos quite a lot. If you take the joy away from any profession, it becomes dull. You are quite the opposite lol. I love how you present it. Keep it up man :)
So many good photos. I'm jealous
Simply amazing hands on videos. Awesome!!!
Gavin, you should make more of these video.
Gavin that was great! You get better and better, your enthusiasm is infectious. I always enjoy your creativity too. x Thank you :) Quite an energetic challenge that one.. :)))
Thank you Gavin this video was encouraging to go out and take photos.
Brilliant and inspirational as usual. Thanks
Great work again Gavin keep them coming
Your a simple genius!! wow how do you know so much about all this... and remember every detail of it all.
I'd Love to kick back and have a pint with ya'....as long as we didn't overdo, we wouldn't get placed in the nic ! Such great info....really helps me, and I appreciate what you do for all of us.
Great video Gavin.
I've not tried it but 50-150mm wouldn't work for me. I tend to shoot landscapes at a wider angle e.g. 16-40mm
Fantastic bit of info cheers Gavin
Would love to see you processing the walkway shot. Looked brilliant.
17 minute video with Gavin = like :)
Giuseppe Pipia must be new around here!!!!! good job Gavin!!!
great video as usual! keep up the great work ;)
I'd love to review the Canon 70D... If I could just find someone who can convince Canon to work with me on that idea.
Amazing job mate thanks .... i learning something today
Really good pics
Very good video! Tut on PS was awsome aswell! :)
Great Video!
a very informative, funny and entertaining video! Great job, Gavin!
Inspiration !
With these videos, I hit like then watch!!!! Thanks Gavin for putting this together, you are amazing! :)
awesome video! i just learned something new on my nikon d7000. nice self timer- AEB trick! thanks!
Still learning from our Gavin ! Thankyou again :)
Again great stuff. I to love Rust and Rust staining.Nice. It would be cool to see another video done on the beach but with completely different styles of shots.Loved this one.=)
I love watching these vids, it shows there is a picture almost everywhere, you just need to carefully compose and farme the shots. What I think would really help though is to see a pre-processing picture as well (maybe alongside the final image).
Just my thoughts...Subscribe
Love your vids Gavin
Gavin You are the best :)
Gavin you are the best by far. Love your videos :)
very cool 15 min challenge
Sweet!!!
Which one? I got a bit carried away there :-)
The coke picture was really fantastic!
Brilliant video Gavin, I was wondering how did the sea shore and texture shots turn out in post production?. Cheers.
thanks Gavin.
Could you please do more videos using simple objects for photography, just like the one with the light bulb?. Thanks a lot.
Great video
Love the pics!
@ 04:18 yeah you can go and look up that video if you know how that place spelt! Good ol' Norfolk keeping things weird! lol
This is a really nice video! Thanks
Fantastic
very nice :) thank you
That coke can photo was awesome
But did he pick up and take home the rubbish?
great shots ...thanks man
I wish an Adorama shop could open here in South Africa, where real people work. Unlike the stalls here in the eastern region that think they are shops!
I know photos are out there, but I think that a good photographer doesn't really need to apply layers after it captures the image. At least in my opinion. Old school film photographers sure did not have much post processing softwares, but they really captured the moment. That's what I think: I too I can shoot at whatever, then get on the computer and apply filters. It's a kind of cheating for me. I prefer other things. :)
Thats cause you are a purist and you are wrong in parts of your post. I started photography in 1967 and even then you can see works of Sam Haskins and Bill Brand that superimpose negatives and colour slides in analogue just like doing digital layers and photoshop was not even a twinkle in it's father's eye back then. Ansel Adams made no less than 4 negatives out of his original negative "Moonrise, Hernandes, New Mexico 1945" and Andrea G Gillman who was his assistant in the 1970's said in her book "Looking at Ansel Adam'' that he could work all day in his wet/chemical darkroom processing just one image. You need to read the history of photography to understand where Photoshop got it's basis for processing images, the only difference is that back then it was Analogue and today.Digital photography and thats the only difference.
why not? for beginners its good to know what is he using
Just wanted to prove that I own more then one lens ;-)
Brilliant!
lastly investigative photography looking for clues in a 15 minute : seeing what i could capture behind the lens vs an idea of what i want : which i feel means understanding the total scope of a concept then knowing how to articulate it in my photograph: i don't want to take lapis lazuli photos thinking I've saw God or something... .