Sean Tucker for artistry and philosophy of why photography. Your videos for actual solid practical techniques. Amazing series. I am literally taking notes while I am watching, and just from the first two videos, already upping my street photography and daily photography game. Thanks so much for this bro. No bullshit. No hype. No fluff. No clickbait. None of that influencer-type stuff.
immediately noticed the leading lines in your shot composition while you were doing your outro, the perspective angle of the shelves and decorations, and not to mention the line that the practical light casts on the wall behind you, great lesson
Please continue this! I really don't understand why it doesn't have at least 1 mil views, but don't let this fact discourage you. Your channel and they way you explain its pure gold, sincere congratulations 🙏
I love hearing you break down the abstract ideas and other elements in photography. I think you do it best. Even with all the "photography experts" that youtube shoves in our face 😂
Love your tone and rhythm in speaking bro Very very nice to listen to. A breath of fresh air in comparison to the million words per minute infomercial sounding photography vids out there. 12:42 I love this pic. So good
I just want to second other comments here. The thoughtfulness and depth of concept learning you provide is exceptional. It is not the norm for You Tube but it is very welcome and unique. Keep up the good work. I look forward to each new discussion. Thanks for the effort.
I genuinely thought leading lines were just for guiding your eyes towards vanishing points, like your mount Fuji and your friend on the rail trwck photos; this video really taught me a lot, so thank you for including it in this series
i really like to see your photos, i was so happy that the image examples kept going so i could see more of them! that sand dune one🌟and nz glacial runoff one and the long road with mount fuji looming above and the chap walking with the railway shadow and the fantastic snowstorm - glad you did fly your drone in it!☺️..really, all of them, so wonderful. enjoyed the explanation of the various kinds of leading line and methods to use them. thank you!
Super helpful! I’ve heard it explained a little and intuited it from looking at photography but having actually explained and shown examples at a high level is much more helpful!
Thanks for the video 🙏 One thing I think is always useful in these kinds of "visual eye-training" videos is showing bad examples along with good ones. Sometimes it could be so insightful that it would be treated like a miraculous revelation. I saw a video somewhere on YT a long time ago, where the photographer took a 21:9 photo of a landscape that wasn't really... working. But the moment he shrank the frame to a vertical format and found a couple of lines to focus on - it turned out to be one of the most memorable pictures I've seen.
For some reason everyone talks about the rule of leading lines but the idea behind why it is important has been completely lost. Your not trying to lead the viewers eye anywhere.........like the person viewing can't figure out what the subject of your photo is by themselves. {That would be thinking very little of your viewer} The concept of leading lines is to create movement in your still image. To create realistic art it must come alive in the viewers eye so as to a reminder of the journey that they themselves are undertaking. . Your Visual Pattern series is a wonderfully deep treasure trove of inspiration. Gods speed. RD Williams
Awesome. I enjoyed the concept that leading lines conduct the viewer to an area to "rest the eyes". Previously, I had the concept that the lines would lead straight to the subject, or to a vanishing point, but that is not the case with the "encapsulate" example
Hi Pat, I'm Robert and I am new to your channel. At some point could you talk a little about how you decide on your camera len choices. Mainly which focal length and type of lens and why. Also, it would be nice if you could share your camera setting for your image examples. Thank you much.
Hey there! Hope i'm not being nosy but thought you could get your answers here; Pat made a video ranking lenses - ua-cam.com/video/BvFcXSy88go/v-deo.html
perhaps in a different video or different series. gear choice and settings aren't at all relevant to visual patterns, so i don't really want to mix the two together. let me know if you want to know something specific though and i'll try work something out for you!
I remember in 7th grade when I was in photography class, the teacher told us about leading lines, and everyone took it so literally. At least I did. I didn't realize leading lines don't actually have to be like physically in the photograph.
Hi hi! Really enjoyed your videos thanks to your clear explanation and kinda giving us insights with all the experiences you have. I know this episode is about leading lines, but would you say that besides this, you have also incorporated other visual patterns? such as frames or spaces or anything? would love you hear you talk about a mixture of everything!
Never really thought about leading lines before. Usually whatever stands out in the picture is the subject, don't really need lines. This is playful and an aspect to photography.
Sean Tucker for artistry and philosophy of why photography. Your videos for actual solid practical techniques. Amazing series. I am literally taking notes while I am watching, and just from the first two videos, already upping my street photography and daily photography game.
Thanks so much for this bro. No bullshit. No hype. No fluff. No clickbait. None of that influencer-type stuff.
Love your general philosophy of art and of course, your work. These Visual Patterns series are incredibly helpful. Thank you!
my pleasure! thanks for watching :)
immediately noticed the leading lines in your shot composition while you were doing your outro, the perspective angle of the shelves and decorations, and not to mention the line that the practical light casts on the wall behind you, great lesson
you are a great teacher ... knowing about things is one thing ... conveying is the art ... and you have mastered it 👍🏻
aw you're too kind! thank you :) and thanks for watching!
@@patkay greetings from Berlin 😊
Please continue this!
I really don't understand why it doesn't have at least 1 mil views, but don't let this fact discourage you.
Your channel and they way you explain its pure gold, sincere congratulations 🙏
Love watching these as an artist learning about composition who loves taking pics from time to time
I love hearing you break down the abstract ideas and other elements in photography. I think you do it best. Even with all the "photography experts" that youtube shoves in our face 😂
lmao youtube can be a bit shovey hey. glad you dig my style :)
Thank you so much for these videos ❤
Love your tone and rhythm in speaking bro
Very very nice to listen to.
A breath of fresh air in comparison to the million words per minute infomercial sounding photography vids out there.
12:42
I love this pic. So good
Mate. These are excellent! Keep it up, I’m learning loads :)
glad to hear! more to come!
hi Pat, pls don't ever, ever quit putting out videos...thanks a mill.....
Another banger 🔥 i watch these many times to practice what you preach
i hope they help!
I just want to second other comments here. The thoughtfulness and depth of concept learning you provide is exceptional. It is not the norm for You Tube but it is very welcome and unique. Keep up the good work. I look forward to each new discussion. Thanks for the effort.
I genuinely thought leading lines were just for guiding your eyes towards vanishing points, like your mount Fuji and your friend on the rail trwck photos; this video really taught me a lot, so thank you for including it in this series
16:25 that photo is amazing
Completed. As always, good learning. Looking forward for the episode 4. Thanks Pat.
I'm loving this series.!looking to invest more into my craft now
You are passionate!!! Love yo workkkk
16:07
I'm so happy your channel exist, you make perfect videos for beginners like myself!
Explained very clearly. Thank you.
my pleasure :)
i really like to see your photos, i was so happy that the image examples kept going so i could see more of them! that sand dune one🌟and nz glacial runoff one and the long road with mount fuji looming above and the chap walking with the railway shadow and the fantastic snowstorm - glad you did fly your drone in it!☺️..really, all of them, so wonderful. enjoyed the explanation of the various kinds of leading line and methods to use them. thank you!
my pleasure! i'm so glad you liked them :)
Super helpful! I’ve heard it explained a little and intuited it but having actually explained and shown examples at a high level is much more helpful!
Loved the first two videos. This one was on point. Thanks for putting this out. Looking forward to the next one.
my pleasure :)
Amazing content Pat, really appreciate how you share your knowledge in photography
Super helpful! I’ve heard it explained a little and intuited it from looking at photography but having actually explained and shown examples at a high level is much more helpful!
Great video, thanks. Really appreciate your use of technical language and taking the time to delve deeper. 👏
Thanks for the video 🙏
One thing I think is always useful in these kinds of "visual eye-training" videos is showing bad examples along with good ones. Sometimes it could be so insightful that it would be treated like a miraculous revelation.
I saw a video somewhere on YT a long time ago, where the photographer took a 21:9 photo of a landscape that wasn't really... working. But the moment he shrank the frame to a vertical format and found a couple of lines to focus on - it turned out to be one of the most memorable pictures I've seen.
Great use of examples to convey your points! Well done!
glad you dug it!
For some reason everyone talks about the rule of leading lines but the idea behind why it is important has been completely lost. Your not trying to lead the viewers eye anywhere.........like the person viewing can't figure out what the subject of your photo is by themselves. {That would be thinking very little of your viewer} The concept of leading lines is to create movement in your still image. To create realistic art it must come alive in the viewers eye so as to a reminder of the journey that they themselves are undertaking. . Your Visual Pattern series is a wonderfully deep treasure trove of inspiration. Gods speed. RD Williams
Thank you sir. I am now following your playlist. I learn a lot po from your well verse knowledge about photography. God bless sir😇
Awesome. I enjoyed the concept that leading lines conduct the viewer to an area to "rest the eyes". Previously, I had the concept that the lines would lead straight to the subject, or to a vanishing point, but that is not the case with the "encapsulate" example
yeah! not every technique is so black and white and there are always creative ways to use them!
Your content is amazing! Thank you so much!
Thank you!
another great video from a super helpful playlist, thanks! I think I haven't mentioned it before, but I really vibe with your closing catchphrase
my pleasure! and haha good to hear! im glad it resonates :)
amazing photos Pat!
Amazing content. thank you for taking the time to explain something so "basic" yet so fundamental.
Nice video Pat. Leading lines are my favorite compositional tool there is. 👌🏻
it's a classic huh! always a good one :)
@@patkay always. can never go wrong with them
This helps so much! Thank you 🤠
Very informative. Thank you
thanks Pat !
great videos and tutorials Pat! Keep them coming! cheers!
Thank you very much
Great examples, thank you!
thanks for watching :)
Thanks a lot!!! another great video
thanks for watching :)
Hi Pat, I'm Robert and I am new to your channel. At some point could you talk a little about how you decide on your camera len choices. Mainly which focal length and type of lens and why. Also, it would be nice if you could share your camera setting for your image examples. Thank you much.
Hey there! Hope i'm not being nosy but thought you could get your answers here; Pat made a video ranking lenses - ua-cam.com/video/BvFcXSy88go/v-deo.html
perhaps in a different video or different series. gear choice and settings aren't at all relevant to visual patterns, so i don't really want to mix the two together. let me know if you want to know something specific though and i'll try work something out for you!
Great series! Thank you
Thanks so much.
Nice one pat.
That's great!
Great explanation. Thanks Pat!
Did the drone survived?
Thanks a lot!
you're welcome :)
I remember in 7th grade when I was in photography class, the teacher told us about leading lines, and everyone took it so literally. At least I did. I didn't realize leading lines don't actually have to be like physically in the photograph.
Bravo! Beautiful! Homages! ⚡⚡⚡ JAR
Great stuff
what type of the lens do you use in 11:40 ?
it's compres the background and foreground
I loved all the examples. I've been trying to break down all the photos that I like visually in the way you do in your videos to learn the patterns.
Hi hi! Really enjoyed your videos thanks to your clear explanation and kinda giving us insights with all the experiences you have. I know this episode is about leading lines, but would you say that besides this, you have also incorporated other visual patterns? such as frames or spaces or anything? would love you hear you talk about a mixture of everything!
Subbed.
is that helm´s deep?
Lions everywhere
Why don't you put a background music?
Never really thought about leading lines before. Usually whatever stands out in the picture is the subject, don't really need lines. This is playful and an aspect to photography.
Your video background have lot of leading lines towards you.
Bruh
As someone living under a bridge the perspective on life is not that great…
Thank you for sharing your knowledge 😀