Photoshop Waterfall Tricks
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- Опубліковано 27 лип 2024
- This video features a couple handy tricks every waterfall photographer really needs to know. It covers both what to do in the field and how to bring it all together in Photoshop - a must see!
For the article mentioned in the video, head to:
www.backcountrygallery.com/pho...
man, i'm always discovering "new" old videos from you that i didn't watch yet. Your channel is a goldmine for photographers that are trying to get serious with their shots.
Another excellent video, I have learned quite a bit from you, and really want to thank you for taking the time to do theses video's.. I was recently shooting, and did exactaly what you were taking about, shooting two different exposures to blend later. So this video came along at the right time for me, to help me with the blend.
absolutely amazing video Steve ! I really love watching your tutorials ! You are great !
Hi Steve, a great video with your very clear presentation style giving full explanation to the techniques used. A pleasure to watch!
Although this video was focused on waterfalls, which is why I found it in the first place, but I used this to combine two bracketed shots I took over the weekend in Rock House at Hocking Hills. Thanks for the easy to understand video!
Thanks! Just what I needed for Spring.
Great post precessing ideas for waterfalls and how to work around wind blown leaves. I have also incorporated HDR processing to get a unique water movement effect then masking the moving items - if any - with the photoshop technique you describe.
This was a great video! I know clearly how to solve some problems now quickly! Thanks!
Great tips; thank you for sharing!
Thanks for the tips.
Thanks Steve, you're the best... Thumbs up + favorite
This was useful. Thank you.
Excellent video as always. Thank you for creating videos packed full of tips, techniques and knowledge.
Came across your videos today and as I am getting more experience with photography I am finding out that a lot of photos are two in one (like this video) and I don't feel as bad that my work can not be shot in one frame. I am learning new techniques to get around tricky situations like in your video. Thanks
Thank you Steve
Hi...thanks for the wonderful videos...they not too long to bore you and they anot too short to lose details...just right...can you do one on printing at home with different papers and one on HDR and B&W please
Nice Tricks thank you
Thanks Steve, I hadn't considered the wind motion, but now that you mention it, it makes sense. BTW, just curious do you use HDR?
Hi Steve, is it possible for you to make a tutorial video for us how you fully shoot and process a image like one of your amazin waterfall pictures? This would be really awesome!!!
Great video
Hey Steve what fND filter did you use?
Hey Steve, what brand remote release are you using? I've been looking for a simple wireless remote as my generic MC-36 is much more than I need.
Hey great video why does bumping up the ISO make the leaves less blurry I know it would let less light in but is that changing you shutter speed... and how do you keep the same exposure while doing this?
+Riley Waring Sorry, that wasn't as clear as it should have been in the video. Yes, I bump the ISO so I can use a faster shutter speed and maintain the same exposure.
And what is your opinion on this method:
File>Automate>HDR and using two or more images I create an hdr image
+HunChem It can work, I just don't like how it makes the water look sometimes. Also, once you get used to blending as described in the video, I think it makes a more natural looking rendition of the image. Just my opinion :)
+Steve Perry Thanks for the help :)
i think we should align both images before blending
Good point - Thanks!
This might sound like a stupid question but how does bumping up the ISO freeze the movement of the leaves? I would assume that you're shooting in manual so it doesn't make sense to me because the shutter speed would still be the same as when you shot in a lower ISO.
JB Gimena What he meant is when you bump the ISO up, it lets you set a faster shutter speed so you can freeze the leaves but still get the same "exposure" or a picture that is just as bright as the longer exposure.
Hope this helps.
alex0589 I got that concept but he really didn't mention bumping up the shutter speed as well. That's why I became confused. Thanks for your reply, though.
JB Gimena
His videos are aimed at people who have a little more experience than beginners , he just implied that bumping up the ISO would mean you set a faster shutter, (or if you shoot in aperture priority, the camera would do that for you) to get a "reciprocal exposure" on the picture where the leaves dont move.
JB Gimena (He clarifies briefly at 8:15)
JB Gimena Sorry for the delay, I was out of town. Pretty much what he replies below said - I bump the ISO for more shutter speed :)
I loved the book on focus and spent a day studying it and outlining it for fast reference and review. Thank you! Wanted to let you know the link for the article goes to a 404 page just so you know, but did a search on the 404 page and found it.
Thanks for the purchase :) I clicked the article link and seems to be ok now. Not sure what happened.
In the description below it works for me but when I tried it from the card that pops up in the video it did not. Off to try some of the things I learned from your course today and now my photos will be getting better and better.
@@DavidWCoxdotcom Ahh, gotcha. I'll take a look at it when I have a better internet connection and see. (I'm in a campground at the moment that apparently uses a shared dial-up connection for everyone in the place...)
When you use a black layer mask, how does it differ to other masks?
+Gary Barton Hi Gary - The black layer mask hides everything on the current layer, a white lets it all through, and grey lets varying amounts through, depending on how dark.
+Steve Perry thanks for the prompt reply & easy to understand explanations. Great tuition by the way.
Brill 👍🏻