I love how in a concise 30 second intro the creative flow of your transitions puts most Cinematic Vloggers to shame, AND you just get on with the actually content of the video. Thank you and thanks for the tips.
Spot on Deathbynature. First time I've come across Jamie but loved his concise presentation. A breath of Fresh air in the quagmire of mediocrity of UA-cam presenters.
The information you possess is so invaluable! I’ve recently graduated from uni and your videos have taught me more than what I’ve learnt from the whole 3 years at uni!
Another tip, that could be added to your last, is to mirror the image. This allows you to see the picture again "for the first time" and spot any inconsistencies you didn't spot before. Great content, keep up the good work! 😁
Sugoi Sugoi Pictures great tip. Aside from photography I’m also an illustrator. Often times, the image can be off balance and you don’t notice until you mirror it
0:41 consider cropping your image 3:03 use white balance to make your shot feel right 5:07 selectively lighten and darken aka dodge and burn 6:44 edit in 16-bit 9:26 level and straighten your image 11:05 take a break
What I really like with you Jamie, is that you are actually talking to "me" - you share your great knowledge with such ease and you really take your time to explain this to even a non-photographer like me. Thanks a million Jamie!
Watching this, made me wish that I was in a photography class in college and that you were my professor. The passion in the video is awesome, I think your students would learn a lot because they wouldn’t be bored
Your 13 minute video is more informative than what others wold probably charge hundreds of pounds to teach us. And definitely saved me many hours of just googling for informations as such. I appreciate the time you took to help us. Many thanks!!
I can only imagine how much planning went into putting these cool camera transitions together not only during editing but also the whole process of coming up with the concept.
Really hit home that one. I have to force myself to crop, as I get so caught up in the idea of presententing detail, thinking that eventual viewers will also zoom in and marvel at leaf detail when they absolutely won't and dont..
One of my favourite, honest, down to earth photography teacher. Always admire the high level of editing in your work whilst maintaining minimalism in work and message. Thanks again!
Things like "Quality of the content is more important than technical quality" or the last tip are the reason I love this channel (or Jamie himself). It's not just all technical but focuses on points where the technical aspects just aren't important at all! He for example doesn't only talk about what focal lengths different lenses have but rather how you should use different focal lengths to bring your point across. And that is so much more important! That's what sets him apart from many other channels! If you're looking for someone like this more on the videography side then I can only recommend you Mark Bone! Oh, and I also love this channel because of the super creative transitions and things like the sixth finger on the thumbnail! Love that! I wish you the best, Jamie Keep the content coming! :)
Jamie, I am a complete amateur with an interest. What your videos help with is understanding your mindset about shooting and editing to achieve something great. Many thanks!
Thanks Jaime! I was skeptical at first but your cropping examples brought a lot of integrity to that tip. Especially for people like me who tend to be more purist and want to get it right in camera. One suggestion. When discussing white balance. It’s helpful to let the term “white balance” simply be the normalization of an image with white whites and blacks blacks, etc. When it comes to stylizing your image whether it be warming it up or cooling it off or doing something more complex; this is no longer white balance because you are literally un- balancing the whites to get the look that you want. This stage can be referred to as a secondary edit, applying a “look”, stylizing the image, or something along those lines. In darkroom days it was just all considered “printing”. But it was always helpful to start with normalizing the image first so that you know better where to go with your adjustments to get the desired “look” while useing the normalized white balanced version as a reference and/or proof if working for a client who wants to see options.
Finally, someone that can deliver a lot of information in a short period of time without straying from the point or constantly repeating themselves. Nicely done! The conversion from 8-bit to 16-bit to 8-bit is going to help a lot. Thanks.
Your channel has became my favorite one, not only because of the nice tips you always give us, but because of the explanation on every step and the reasons behind any artistic decision. Thanks!!
Honestly, you're one of the photographers and creatives I enjoy watching. Aside from the really nifty edits and cuts, you provide some relevant insight that's important for us to think about us. Sometimes I feel like as a photographer I get obsessed with certain details, when I should try experimenting a bit more and not be so bound by rules or "technical details" in an image. Awesome upload, Jamie.
Shoot. All you have been saying on your videos about video editing is exactly the same realization that I am encountering. Im just a newbie in photography. A hobbyist as you can say. Bought my first mirrorless on March 2019. Im impressed on how you make your videos and how clearly you explain things and really know what you're doing. Thank you so much for making such great videos James 👍
I love your videos so much. I have been shooting for 30 years, your work lets me know I can still grow and I enjoy your perspectives and delivery. You are in it, connected to the work and in the spirit. Thank you.
Btw, if your'e using Lightroom-Photoshop couple, or just open RAWs in Photoshop, get used to open raws in 16-bit in the first place. Photoshop has this option in Camera Raw, and Lightroom has it in export preferences. But you should export to PSD for edit in Photoshop.
I'm a film student who recently picked up photography as a hobby. Both to improve my sense of composition and light and because it honestly is just a lot of fun. While they're many great educational channels out there, I personally learned the most from you and I almost always get motivated to just go out and shoot. Just the other day I've finished editing a shoot I did and now that I'm rewatching this video, I'm realising how much of your advice naturally stuck with me from when I first watched this video months ago.
Just make sure you're importing your raw photo/dng in 16bpc and Adobe RGB for maximum editing range. Then convert it back to sRGB for web publishing. Otherwise the colors will look off (less saturated).
I've been shooting for decades and processing for about 10 years. Even so, I found this video very interesting and informative. Great presentation style and lots of very helpful and relevant images to show examples. I learned a great deal. Thank you so much for posting this. You have a new subscriber!
Came back to this after months (due to yt recommendation) and realized how much this has become my workflow. I started photography about 7 months ago. Now I am in a state though, where I want to edit less and less, and get things right in-camera, as I feel as a hobby, editing like this can sometimes distract you too much from the story you're trying to tell. Thanks for showing!
The 6th one is actually the best one IMO, because when I'm learning or trying new things I often end up really liking what I'm doing, and coming back a few hours/days later I realize I could do better. It allows also to see the picture during day and night, and since my screen is not extraordinary, I'm also doing a double check with my phone later I also like doing something inspired from programming: pair editing, having another photographer with me while I'm editing giving me feedback on what I'm over doing/what can be improved/what I'm missing thanks btw your vids are excellent!
5 років тому+4
I love how you use masters of photography as an example. It feels like it's a lost art here in UA-cam where people lose so much time studying techniques and not enough art.
Rightly getting the recognition you deserve Jamie. Not just for your excellent tips, but for the thought and execution of the video itself! I love your attention to detail - for example, the 6 digits at 0:08, or the placement of the various bits of video in the intro. Sooooo good! Thank you for the effort you put in. It's really appreciated :)
Thank you for an interesting, helpful and "calm" presentation. I do not have ADD and I don't need the "in your face" presentation so many UA-camrs feel their audience needs. So not necessary. Your presentation is perfect.
I will never understand people unliking great videos like this. 🤔 As always, top-notch content from my fave photographer-youtuber 😊. I've just woken up, drinking my coffee and have never been this fast on clicking a notification lol
It is depressing to know that you don't have million subscribers. Your transitions are the best and everything you do to your videos contribute to the story you're telling.
Mind blown😅😅 I've never been in this amount of details while editing my photos.. i was just correcting white balance shadows and exposure... Your guidance will help me to edit images smarter. Thank you for sharing such amazing tips
I have only seen 1:27 minutes of the video and I have straight away subscribed. As soon as you said that photography is more based on telling a story, I was already hooked on the video. For me, Its good to share the technical side but if thats the main passion of photography people are missing the point. 💯
Enjoying your content, where's your goggles gone?! Contacts?! Got to love photography no matter what kit you have, it's about moments in life! Cheers Jamie...
Thanks. I'm not meant to wear them all the time. I can see fine without them, but I get dizzy if I'm staring too long at a screen or a book for too long without putting them on.
"Thats the trick with this ... not to let it look like you have done anything !" Best sentence I already liked before. Thanks a lot for your inspiring videos that I just came across last night
A famous children's illustrator told me that he puts his art upside down and leaves it 4 time before coming back to finish it this is his technique for taking a break and being able to see it again for the first time So I've taken flipping my images left right upside down because going through those motions tents actually draw my attention to any distractions or irregularities
i've just began taking my photography more seriously/trying to build my style! this video was very helpful and not a swamp of info so i appreciate that very much!
Im literally editing pics rn as u uploaded this lol Been doing photography for a year now and started editing two days ago, hopefully gonna get better soon lol Love ur videos and I never skip the ads, keep it going man
Love your artistic approach to photo, its not common in this GAS-world. Its about the image that comes out of the camera instead of fooling your self about gear.
Jamie, thank you very much for the time and effort you put on your videos. I have been watching for quite sometime, you help me a lot! I wish you all the best, you deserve the world my friend.
The thing I have the hardest time doing is I end up editing EVERY image I took in a shoot lol. I just ended up liking so many of them that I get sad and exhausted trying to make them ALL nice
Thank you for the tip about 16-bit/channel. That has answered an issue I've come across a number of times and couldn't figure out a clean answer to. So helpful!
"Crop your photos" then I watch a fro knows critique video "never crop" - remember it's a matter of artistic preference! "Take a break" is so important! Sometimes I'll do a single 1 hr photo order online (ie walmart, CVS, etc) and go pick it up, the time and the new context gives you fresh eyes on it.
Some extra thoughts here: On cropping and sensor size - Imagine that the reason you have the larger sensor and all the pixels, is to have room to adjust crop later. White balance - A lot of people think it doesn't matter in B/W but it does! Try it. I'f you're really particular and detail oriented, you'll see it change a B/W in some very important ways. Take a break - Like seriously, unless there's a deadline put the thing away. Maybe for a long time. For serious projects try editing over months or in groups. Live with your work and put yourself into an edit over time.
Oh, I believe this was the best produced visual tutorial I have encountered in all my days in the UA-cams. so graphically clear, efficiently useful, and creatively enjoyable. wow. plus a good voice for narration always helps the info go down, in the most delightful way, as Mary Poppins used to say.
Been rigorously learning as much as I can about Lightroom and Photoshop this past year. I learned some absolutely new things watching this vid! Much thanks for sharing!
I didn’t realize the banding could be fixed by editing in 16 bit. The rest of these were all tips I have been actively using, but that is a new one on me. I will definitely be doing this in the future.
Hear, hear! You get right to it. So many other tip channels go blabbing on and on explaining every little detail. Beginners are not going to be using your stuff and users will be familiar enough to understand. Also, you clearly show where each control can be found rather than saying "just click the lens profile" or the like.
I love how you manage to blend very common sense ideas, like about straightening the horizon, and pretty advanced stuff, like the 16bit to 8 bit thing (that is awesome thanks) in such a short vid, whithout having the video feeling strange. Keep up the good work, your channel is brillant!
Jamie, I've been learning photography and editing for just a few months and this stuff that you're putting out is a massive help for me. Thanks so much mate.
That last tip is the best tip I noticed myself... I started overediting photos recently, I don't know why, so doing this really helped me. Great video!
*I know the audio is EQed badly. This is something I have fixed on my newer videos. Feel free to tell me again if you want to.*
I didn't even notice it, but I suppose that just makes it more evident what a novice I am...
I didn’t notice it either.
@@amyd5771 after watching it again on my phone, maybe it's an issue with smaller speakers or if turning it extra loud?
Jamie, we have to talk about this audio, it makes you sound like you’re from the U.K. or something. 😁
Please what is the name of the app?
I love how in a concise 30 second intro the creative flow of your transitions puts most Cinematic Vloggers to shame, AND you just get on with the actually content of the video.
Thank you and thanks for the tips.
So well put !
I appreciate that as well. A lot of vloggers repeat every statement about 4 or 5 times before getting into the meat of the information.
Yeah totally correct there are times when long intros just. Deter me from even bothering
Totally agree, brilliant intro.
Spot on Deathbynature. First time I've come across Jamie but loved his concise presentation. A breath of Fresh air in the quagmire of mediocrity of UA-cam presenters.
These must take an age to write and produce - I really appreciate all the effort you go to. Amazing.
"Take a break" is the best advice. So true!
This. All good advice, but this. :)
His advice is top notch!
I was just saying I’m giving a thumbs up for this tip alone, but great video with very valuable information!
The information you possess is so invaluable! I’ve recently graduated from uni and your videos have taught me more than what I’ve learnt from the whole 3 years at uni!
Another tip, that could be added to your last, is to mirror the image. This allows you to see the picture again "for the first time" and spot any inconsistencies you didn't spot before.
Great content, keep up the good work! 😁
Sugoi Sugoi Pictures great tip. Aside from photography I’m also an illustrator. Often times, the image can be off balance and you don’t notice until you mirror it
Thanks. Sounds really fundamentally.
How do you mirror your image in Lightroom?
@@virtualwarp Select photo, develop, press "photo" tab in the top of the window and select "flip horizontally"
@@christianrasmussen1
Thanks. I've been working with Lightroom for years and never used this feature.
0:41 consider cropping your image
3:03 use white balance to make your shot feel right
5:07 selectively lighten and darken aka dodge and burn
6:44 edit in 16-bit
9:26 level and straighten your image
11:05 take a break
What I really like with you Jamie, is that you are actually talking to "me" - you share your great knowledge with such ease and you really take your time to explain this to even a non-photographer like me. Thanks a million Jamie!
Thanks. I'm glad you can take something from them.
Agreed
Watching this, made me wish that I was in a photography class in college and that you were my professor. The passion in the video is awesome, I think your students would learn a lot because they wouldn’t be bored
Your 13 minute video is more informative than what others wold probably charge hundreds of pounds to teach us. And definitely saved me many hours of just googling for informations as such. I appreciate the time you took to help us. Many thanks!!
Alin Musat I wholeheartedly agree! Heck, I even learned something from this video. 😍
I can only imagine how much planning went into putting these cool camera transitions together not only during editing but also the whole process of coming up with the concept.
"The content of your image is more important than the technical quality of it". Perfect, and doesn't only relate to cropping.
Really hit home that one. I have to force myself to crop, as I get so caught up in the idea of presententing detail, thinking that eventual viewers will also zoom in and marvel at leaf detail when they absolutely won't and dont..
Sweet editing and in camera transitions, Jamie!
Thanks. I went a bit over the top with this one I think.
One of my favourite, honest, down to earth photography teacher. Always admire the high level of editing in your work whilst maintaining minimalism in work and message. Thanks again!
Things like "Quality of the content is more important than technical quality" or the last tip are the reason I love this channel (or Jamie himself). It's not just all technical but focuses on points where the technical aspects just aren't important at all! He for example doesn't only talk about what focal lengths different lenses have but rather how you should use different focal lengths to bring your point across. And that is so much more important! That's what sets him apart from many other channels!
If you're looking for someone like this more on the videography side then I can only recommend you Mark Bone!
Oh, and I also love this channel because of the super creative transitions and things like the sixth finger on the thumbnail! Love that!
I wish you the best, Jamie
Keep the content coming! :)
Now that's a thumbnail
Jamie, I am a complete amateur with an interest. What your videos help with is understanding your mindset about shooting and editing to achieve something great. Many thanks!
That 8bit/16bit tip! thank you so much! 🤟🏻
Uau... didn't know that... very very useful!!
Right??! I didn't know that either.
Me too. Banding is the curse of my life because of my dramatic style.
Mindblown by the 8bit/16bit!
WAIT WHAT??! The 8bit to 16bit back to 8bit blew my mind.... went back on all my past photos and tried it.... game changer!! Thanks Jamie!!!
Thanks Jaime! I was skeptical at first but your cropping examples brought a lot of integrity to that tip. Especially for people like me who tend to be more purist and want to get it right in camera. One suggestion. When discussing white balance. It’s helpful to let the term “white balance” simply be the normalization of an image with white whites and blacks blacks, etc. When it comes to stylizing your image whether it be warming it up or cooling it off or doing something more complex; this is no longer white balance because you are literally un- balancing the whites to get the look that you want. This stage can be referred to as a secondary edit, applying a “look”, stylizing the image, or something along those lines. In darkroom days it was just all considered “printing”. But it was always helpful to start with normalizing the image first so that you know better where to go with your adjustments to get the desired “look” while useing the normalized white balanced version as a reference and/or proof if working for a client who wants to see options.
The way he explains and shows examples is just very immaculate. Very helpful for people who want to learn!
The 16 bit editing tip was awesome. Thank you so much!
The last tip was the most important tip... Sometimes I end up over-editing my images only to regret months later...
Same! I hate when I do that
Finally, someone that can deliver a lot of information in a short period of time without straying from the point or constantly repeating themselves. Nicely done! The conversion from 8-bit to 16-bit to 8-bit is going to help a lot. Thanks.
Your channel has became my favorite one, not only because of the nice tips you always give us, but because of the explanation on every step and the reasons behind any artistic decision.
Thanks!!
Great video, 1 tip from me:- ask yourself "what is this photo about?" Then start working towards bringing that out.
Thanks
Simple but great suggestion!! Thanks!
number 6, real experience talk. Something I been overlooked for soooo long. Thank you Jamie!!
Taking a break after editing is the most important thing here. I've learned the hard way
Honestly, you're one of the photographers and creatives I enjoy watching. Aside from the really nifty edits and cuts, you provide some relevant insight that's important for us to think about us. Sometimes I feel like as a photographer I get obsessed with certain details, when I should try experimenting a bit more and not be so bound by rules or "technical details" in an image.
Awesome upload, Jamie.
Shoot. All you have been saying on your videos about video editing is exactly the same realization that I am encountering. Im just a newbie in photography. A hobbyist as you can say. Bought my first mirrorless on March 2019. Im impressed on how you make your videos and how clearly you explain things and really know what you're doing. Thank you so much for making such great videos James 👍
this is a beautiful video. thank you so much for the effort and the insight.
I love your videos so much. I have been shooting for 30 years, your work lets me know I can still grow and I enjoy your perspectives and delivery. You are in it, connected to the work and in the spirit. Thank you.
Ohhh... the 8/16 bit editing part was illuminating
Blew my mind honestly. Like, that will fix sooo many issues
One more tip: simply add noise on that color gradient, and this banding is gone.
Btw, if your'e using Lightroom-Photoshop couple, or just open RAWs in Photoshop, get used to open raws in 16-bit in the first place. Photoshop has this option in Camera Raw, and Lightroom has it in export preferences. But you should export to PSD for edit in Photoshop.
I'm a film student who recently picked up photography as a hobby. Both to improve my sense of composition and light and because it honestly is just a lot of fun. While they're many great educational channels out there, I personally learned the most from you and I almost always get motivated to just go out and shoot. Just the other day I've finished editing a shoot I did and now that I'm rewatching this video, I'm realising how much of your advice naturally stuck with me from when I first watched this video months ago.
Highlight of the week - a new Jamie Windsor video. Especially loved the 8bit/16bit tip. Thank you. 🙏🏻
Yeh awesome 👏
Just make sure you're importing your raw photo/dng in 16bpc and Adobe RGB for maximum editing range. Then convert it back to sRGB for web publishing. Otherwise the colors will look off (less saturated).
Jamie is fantastic, so much knowledge shared in only one video. The 8 to 16 bit tip is pure poetry.
this was by far one of the most helping videos I've ever watched about editing.
so simple and useful.
I've been shooting for decades and processing for about 10 years. Even so, I found this video very interesting and informative. Great presentation style and lots of very helpful and relevant images to show examples. I learned a great deal. Thank you so much for posting this. You have a new subscriber!
You video Intro and video composition is Top quality production. About the information very useful. Thanks!!!
Came back to this after months (due to yt recommendation) and realized how much this has become my workflow. I started photography about 7 months ago.
Now I am in a state though, where I want to edit less and less, and get things right in-camera, as I feel as a hobby, editing like this can sometimes distract you too much from the story you're trying to tell.
Thanks for showing!
Your videos just kick butt. Always excellent. 👌👌
The 6th one is actually the best one IMO, because when I'm learning or trying new things I often end up really liking what I'm doing, and coming back a few hours/days later I realize I could do better. It allows also to see the picture during day and night, and since my screen is not extraordinary, I'm also doing a double check with my phone later
I also like doing something inspired from programming: pair editing, having another photographer with me while I'm editing giving me feedback on what I'm over doing/what can be improved/what I'm missing
thanks btw your vids are excellent!
I love how you use masters of photography as an example. It feels like it's a lost art here in UA-cam where people lose so much time studying techniques and not enough art.
James Windsor perfetly encaptures why it's so important to have an history of photography for your images .
Rightly getting the recognition you deserve Jamie. Not just for your excellent tips, but for the thought and execution of the video itself! I love your attention to detail - for example, the 6 digits at 0:08, or the placement of the various bits of video in the intro. Sooooo good! Thank you for the effort you put in. It's really appreciated :)
Thank you for an interesting, helpful and "calm" presentation. I do not have ADD and I don't need the "in your face" presentation so many UA-camrs feel their audience needs. So not necessary. Your presentation is perfect.
I will never understand people unliking great videos like this. 🤔
As always, top-notch content from my fave photographer-youtuber 😊. I've just woken up, drinking my coffee and have never been this fast on clicking a notification lol
most of the dislikes are bots. :)
@@niightcrawlerr really?? Hmmm... Why would they do that?
Bobby Brown for balance ..... nothing is perfect . Everyone diff perceptions.... even bots 😆
It is depressing to know that you don't have million subscribers. Your transitions are the best and everything you do to your videos contribute to the story you're telling.
I never found any youtuber told me to take a break but bruh that was the most crucial one
that 8 bit vs 16 bit hint is such a small thing but so important. thank you!
I find myself liking your videos before I even watch it because I know the effort you put into making quality content. Great stuff Jamie
Mind blown😅😅 I've never been in this amount of details while editing my photos.. i was just correcting white balance shadows and exposure... Your guidance will help me to edit images smarter. Thank you for sharing such amazing tips
That's a daaamm good tutorial, not usual tips that we see everywhere, thanks a lot !!
That 8 bit vs 16 bit fixed a huge problem that I didn’t know could be fixed. What a game changer, thank you.
This is one of the best photography channels on UA-cam. I'm glad I found you
That 8 bit and 16 bit thing was an out of the world tip, thanks Jamie !
Fantastic advice, very organically and fluidly presented. Love it!
I have only seen 1:27 minutes of the video and I have straight away subscribed. As soon as you said that photography is more based on telling a story, I was already hooked on the video. For me, Its good to share the technical side but if thats the main passion of photography people are missing the point. 💯
Enjoying your content, where's your goggles gone?! Contacts?! Got to love photography no matter what kit you have, it's about moments in life! Cheers Jamie...
Thanks. I'm not meant to wear them all the time. I can see fine without them, but I get dizzy if I'm staring too long at a screen or a book for too long without putting them on.
Can't say enough about the info, as simple as it may seem, clear, concise and so on target for me to follow; No.6, so true. Many thanks.
Bro, the video transitions blew my mind!!! Literally!!!🤯
"Thats the trick with this ... not to let it look like you have done anything !" Best sentence I already liked before. Thanks a lot for your inspiring videos that I just came across last night
Wow! The editing on this is absolutely stunning
A famous children's illustrator told me that he puts his art upside down and leaves it 4 time before coming back to finish it this is his technique for taking a break and being able to see it again for the first time
So I've taken flipping my images left right upside down because going through those motions tents actually draw my attention to any distractions or irregularities
tell you what - this is a briliant piece of work - class editing, great advice , brutal honesty
I thought I was being lazy when grabbing white balance from someone's eye, turns out it's legit. 😅
Whatever works for you is legit as long as it works!:)
Oh, thank you! This is the first time the 8/16-bit issue has been so clearly explained to me.
“Six things but he’s only doing a 5 finger gesture in the thumbnail.”
*looks again
“Wait what the fck”
💀
Right!!😂
@@tusharkamble6585 kekeloule te te tet tet té té té té tel telel telel tel tel tel tel....
Lol missed that entirely til reading this!
Best comment genuinely 😂😂😂😂😂
i've just began taking my photography more seriously/trying to build my style! this video was very helpful and not a swamp of info so i appreciate that very much!
Im literally editing pics rn as u uploaded this lol
Been doing photography for a year now and started editing two days ago, hopefully gonna get better soon lol
Love ur videos and I never skip the ads, keep it going man
Thanks. I don't plan on stopping any time soon.
Love your artistic approach to photo, its not common in this GAS-world. Its about the image that comes out of the camera instead of fooling your self about gear.
Banger tips🔥 I agree that telling stories with photos is 🔑
Thank you.
Jamie, thank you very much for the time and effort you put on your videos. I have been watching for quite sometime, you help me a lot! I wish you all the best, you deserve the world my friend.
The thing I have the hardest time doing is I end up editing EVERY image I took in a shoot lol. I just ended up liking so many of them that I get sad and exhausted trying to make them ALL nice
"O" option was a good tip so is the 16bit editing tip.. nicely explained. Thank you.
Thank you 😊.. who is disliking these great videos .. Cartier-Bresson 🤔
Thank you. I'm an architecture student and this was very helpful for me to have a better understanding of editing my model photos. Much obliged.
It is simple, I see Jamie Windsor I click 🤷🏻♂️
I've seen a lot of editing videos, this one is true to its title. I agree with everything Jamie says here.
OH MY GOD!!!!!!!!! YOUR VIDEOS ARE AWESOME!!!!!
Thank you for the tip about 16-bit/channel. That has answered an issue I've come across a number of times and couldn't figure out a clean answer to. So helpful!
Your videos are just perfect,short and on point...I love them
i have watched a lot of clips and tutorials on youtube but you are a professional in every sense and level
"Crop your photos" then I watch a fro knows critique video "never crop" - remember it's a matter of artistic preference!
"Take a break" is so important! Sometimes I'll do a single 1 hr photo order online (ie walmart, CVS, etc) and go pick it up, the time and the new context gives you fresh eyes on it.
I just bought my first camera and am barely starting photography and your videos have helped me SO MUCH! Thank you thank you thank you!
Some extra thoughts here:
On cropping and sensor size - Imagine that the reason you have the larger sensor and all the pixels, is to have room to adjust crop later.
White balance - A lot of people think it doesn't matter in B/W but it does! Try it. I'f you're really particular and detail oriented, you'll see it change a B/W in some very important ways.
Take a break - Like seriously, unless there's a deadline put the thing away. Maybe for a long time. For serious projects try editing over months or in groups. Live with your work and put yourself into an edit over time.
Oh, I believe this was the best produced visual tutorial I have encountered in all my days in the UA-cams.
so graphically clear, efficiently useful, and creatively enjoyable. wow.
plus a good voice for narration always helps the info go down, in the most delightful way, as Mary Poppins used to say.
man, you got an awesome video transitions, I absolutely love them all!
Been rigorously learning as much as I can about Lightroom and Photoshop this past year. I learned some absolutely new things watching this vid! Much thanks for sharing!
The first 45 seconds... Dude, AMAZING! The rest : Amazing. Here, have my like & follow!
i totally love the way you explain things along with doing practical examples that just makes things a lot more easy to understand.
I love your transitions. 👌🏽💯
I didn’t realize the banding could be fixed by editing in 16 bit. The rest of these were all tips I have been actively using, but that is a new one on me. I will definitely be doing this in the future.
I love the way you explain about. WAIT! . . . OhMyLord! You have 6 fingers :o
Can't tell if real or just really good editing lmao
@@lidianemota2781 it's real...
@@eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeo lol 5.10 says it not, i cannot believe I'm typing this. Roll's eyes.
Holy cow! The banding! You don’t know how many people I’ve asked and no one could give me a solution to this. Yay! Such a great post! Thank you!!!
Hmm. I tried this and my image is originally a 16 bit already and does the banding. Not sure what's up.
Wow that 8bit/16bit tip was amazing. Thank you !! Subscribing, also love your accent 😃
Hear, hear! You get right to it. So many other tip channels go blabbing on and on explaining every little detail. Beginners are not going to be using your stuff and users will be familiar enough to understand. Also, you clearly show where each control can be found rather than saying "just click the lens profile" or the like.
I love how you manage to blend very common sense ideas, like about straightening the horizon, and pretty advanced stuff, like the 16bit to 8 bit thing (that is awesome thanks) in such a short vid, whithout having the video feeling strange. Keep up the good work, your channel is brillant!
Oh, also, these transitions at the start, whoooosh this is good
how to make photo editing logo .
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Just getting back into photography after a 3 year break. This is just what I needed. Thank you!
Jamie, I've been learning photography and editing for just a few months and this stuff that you're putting out is a massive help for me. Thanks so much mate.
That last tip is the best tip I noticed myself... I started overediting photos recently, I don't know why, so doing this really helped me. Great video!