Great LR gig editing tutorial - (better than most I've seen on UA-cam). I've been shooting gigs for over 10 years and am pretty experienced with Lightroom. But I learnt a couple of new tricks - using the calibration panel, and the split toning section. Cheers.
Yeah, you‘re right. Light technicians are not photographers and they probably think it‘s cool or moody that way but it‘s not very original and a pain to shoot. I I think it‘s super important to have a white light from front of stage on a performing musician and the colored led’s in the background.
Thank you for this Excellent video!! I used Affinity for photos and DaVinci for videos and I've corrected similar colors before, but your extra detailed steps should help me even more! Much appreciated!
That’s good , I specialise in photographing music , I would have tried the paint spray icon for colour Colour balance first but you’re right it is totally out of your control
Thank you very much! Unfortunately there is no further fix for the highlights - when they‘re blown out (clipping) there is no sensor data left to work with. You can try to edit the rest of the image in a way so this becomes less obvious though (e.g. desaturate or convert to b/w).
Great video! Really good explanation. Just a small problem I had during the last concert I’ve photographed: the band liked that magenta/purple light, and by doing your editing I would remove that effect. What would you do in this situation? Thank you ❤
@@PatrickBergerPhoto I talked with the band and they said that was their style. They chose those light colours on purpose. So I’m just trying to not over expose some areas and do my best haha Initially I was going more towards B&W but they are coming fine now. Thanks a lot!
Excellent processing but it is obvious you know how to make your way around Lr. What would you suggest as to how to get proficient in using Lr for us novice concert photographers?
Thanks for the great video! Question: Do you get the same editing flexibility by shooting JPEG, then converting to smart object in PS and using the RAW camera filter? Or is shooting RAW still the better option?
Hey there, thanks for watching. No, you definitely do not. By starting with a JPEG you’re basically starting your edit with a file format that’s been already compressed in your camera. Converting it to a smart object just put’s the image in some sort of “container” within PS that protects the original image when you apply different tools/filters/etc but it still remains a JPEG. RAW on the other hand is the uncompressed output of your camera sensor and contains much more information and data. That’s essential especially if you want to lift shadows, denoise or recover the original colors.
Great LR gig editing tutorial - (better than most I've seen on UA-cam).
I've been shooting gigs for over 10 years and am pretty experienced with Lightroom.
But I learnt a couple of new tricks - using the calibration panel, and the split toning section.
Cheers.
For me these have always been the hardest situations to photograph and edit properly (esp. being colourblind). Thank you so much
Tom Bielecki Hey Tom, very glad this video is helpful to you. Keep it going! 🤘
This video is going to help me a lot with some concert photos I took last night.
Tutorial saved my super bad lightening shot. Thanks man!!
Awesome Anna, good to know it was useful for you! ☺️
Thank you so much for your video! I have been deleting so many photos that could have been saved by using these tips.
WOW WOW WOW! THANK YOU!
super, j'ai hate a mon prochain concert pour tester tout ca, merci
wow mindblowing
Love the result man, you made me want to go and taking photo agian at concert and small band 🔥🔥
Thanks mate! Shooting shows always gives me thrills like nothing else 😁
very helpful video! Congrats!
Thank You
Thanks for watchin! :)
Nice! Straight to the point. You got a new subscriber!
Thank you so much! :)
Thank you for this video Patrick!
Thank you!
Thank you. This help me out so much.
this is fucking great. i HATE how every music venue now is washed with all magenta or red colours only. its absolute insanity.
Yeah, you‘re right. Light technicians are not photographers and they probably think it‘s cool or moody that way but it‘s not very original and a pain to shoot. I I think it‘s super important to have a white light from front of stage on a performing musician and the colored led’s in the background.
You're my god now.
Thanks so much!!!!!!!!!
Hahaha, thanks for watching! :)
reallly well done! thanks!
Thanks mate! :)
thank you SO much !!
Nice job, thanks....this will help my editing process!
Great work, my wish is you could make a lightroom tutorial for basic editing explaining each tool
this was so good! i’d love to see more of them on the future
Thank you so much! Yes, I‘m trying to upload more frequently this year :)
Great tut!
thanks mate! :)
this is so helpful, thank u so much!
hey angela, thanks for watching and your kind feedback :)
You are so handsome!
Good content and well made! Keep making videos buddy ❤️❤️
thank you! 🙏❤️
Thank you so much, that really helped !!!
Cool, nice that you enjoyed it! :)
Amazing edit.... loved it.
Thank you! :)
This really helps me. Gracias!
Thanks! :)
Thank you for this Excellent video!! I used Affinity for photos and DaVinci for videos and I've corrected similar colors before, but your extra detailed steps should help me even more! Much appreciated!
Thanks for watching and happy the video was useful to you :) Definitely need to check out Davinci next for editing 😁
wow! impressing video!
thanks jasmina :)
great tutorial! keep up that good content bro
Ralph Miller danke, danke alter :) viel zeit daheim momentan 😅
@@PatrickBergerPhoto Nutzt sie auf jedenfall gut ;)
Ralph Miller muss sein 🤘🔥😅
Increíble. Muchas gracias bro.
Its a great work. Thanks!!
Thanks man, you‘re welcome! :)
That’s good , I specialise in photographing music , I would have tried the paint spray icon for colour Colour balance first but you’re right it is totally out of your control
Thanks man, really appreciate :)
Great video, definitely gonna try this out! How would you fix the highlights on her face? :) Thank you!
Thank you very much! Unfortunately there is no further fix for the highlights - when they‘re blown out (clipping) there is no sensor data left to work with. You can try to edit the rest of the image in a way so this becomes less obvious though (e.g. desaturate or convert to b/w).
@@PatrickBergerPhoto Thank you! 🙏
Great video! Really good explanation.
Just a small problem I had during the last concert I’ve photographed: the band liked that magenta/purple light, and by doing your editing I would remove that effect. What would you do in this situation?
Thank you ❤
Thanks mate! In that situation I‘d probably try to go for an edit, that somewhere sits in the middle to make everyone happy ✌️
@@PatrickBergerPhoto I talked with the band and they said that was their style. They chose those light colours on purpose. So I’m just trying to not over expose some areas and do my best haha
Initially I was going more towards B&W but they are coming fine now.
Thanks a lot!
Well done.
Thanks man! :)
Thank You!!!!!! Subbed
Thanks mate, have a nice day! :)
Love the video! Thanks for the tips!
Niklas Juritsch Photography and Filmmaking thank you, my pleasure! :)
This was incredibly helpful thank you so much!
Thanks!
You‘re welcome! :)
Excellent processing but it is obvious you know how to make your way around Lr. What would you suggest as to how to get proficient in using Lr for us novice concert photographers?
Thanks !!!!!!!!!! (-:
Thanks for the great video! Question: Do you get the same editing flexibility by shooting JPEG, then converting to smart object in PS and using the RAW camera filter? Or is shooting RAW still the better option?
Hey there, thanks for watching.
No, you definitely do not. By starting with a JPEG you’re basically starting your edit with a file format that’s been already compressed in your camera. Converting it to a smart object just put’s the image in some sort of “container” within PS that protects the original image when you apply different tools/filters/etc but it still remains a JPEG. RAW on the other hand is the uncompressed output of your camera sensor and contains much more information and data. That’s essential especially if you want to lift shadows, denoise or recover the original colors.
I’ll say the shot at the beginning is NOT useable, it’s just a preference
Yeah, it‘s definitely not useable to deliver to a client but for the purpose of this video it‘s a nice example to show the capabilities of RAW data.
wow thank you so much! This really helped!
Great man! Can‘t wait to shoot some nice concerts again…it has been such a long time without any shows 😭