As someone who can't really read too much because I can't focus long enough and forget what I read or I just can't deal with looking at walls of text, the having lots of photos to visually demonstrate the concepts and minimal text is super amazing to me. I bought a bunch of books in the past because I wanted to learn things, never read them they just sit around. Very helpful to someone like me. Also having it be affordable. Thank you for making it accessible!
1: With the trail. The darker color helps balance the photo. 2nd: The light in this photo is absolutely amazing. I love how it draws my attention to the white garlic and deeper into the photo. It is so far my favorite image. 3rd: Great tip on using the tree to hide the flares. 4th: Your 4th photo is now my favorite. The lighting is more balanced, and the overall the image is more interesting.
I prefer the photo with the trail. It offers a break between the field of flowers as well as adding a contrast with the white flowers. following that as a leading line causes your eyes to spend more time looking at the beautiful flowers on the plants. Both are very nice but the left photo is my favorite.
I find the second picture absolutely gorgeous! I think what I like the most about this picture , is the fact that the camera is close to the ground and the flowers wich emphesizes their size and leads even more to the source of light with the sunbeam. On top of that, the contrast with the shadow is the icing on the cake and helps having a more constucted picture with a simple global composition.
I have been playing around with Photography for the past 20 years, but only started taking it as a serious hobby for the past 2 years. You Tube tutorial videos have been my main teacher, and your videos are among the better ones on here, very well done and professional. Thanks, and keep up the great work.
@@MadsPeterIversen On the other side of the same coin, I often come back with boring images because I go out with a plan, and then stick to it doggedly even though conditions don't match expectations.
Dear Margaret, My brother is a semi-professional photographer, and he once told me something that has really stuck in my mind, and it's something I've been able to apply to my own photography. He said, "A boring landscape will make a boring photo". Just try to find something in the landscape that you personally find interesting or appealing. That way the photograph will almost certainly appeal to others.
6:40 has got to be my favourite, Love the look of that sunray through the trees and across the wild garlic! Can't wait for landscape composition week to start! So exciting!
For the first image, with the trail (left one) looks better to me, not just because of the leading line, but also for the triangle shape, making the image more dynamic. That been said, all your photos are gorgeous.
I prefer the photo on the left with the path. I find it leads you into the shot better. My overall favourite would probably be the shot with the sun rays really popping through the background. The one with the long shadows of the trees in front - stunning shot.
the photo without the trail appeals more to me and my favorite photo was the one around the 11:50 mark! Thanks for your wonderful videos and inspiration.
Hi Mads, thanks for all the help and inspiration. I prefer the left picture of the tree roots, I always like to be invited into a scene by a path or suchlike. This is also my favourite picture. I love tree roots, there is something very dynamic about them for me. They are like a giant multi-fingered hand clinging to the earth. Thanks again and all the best, Kev
What was most interesting for me to learn was that even during ‘white nights’ here in Northern Europe - forest photos can be interesting because the light is actually boring. It’s the forest cover that makes it look interesting but the sun is actually high. Great!
Thanks Mads for a super video. I have just watched this for the first time and keen to go to have a go with woodland flowers. I was once told that it is impossible to capture the beauty of woodland flowers in a photo, you deomonstrate in this video that's not true. You are very generous in your teaching.
Hey Mads, Love the s-curve! Probably more for the spontaneous… "oh, here's an s-curve, I must take a picture of that." I love your enthusiasm, almost child like wonderment! We all need more of this in our lives. As for your "Composition Week" is this a continuation from the last one or a repeat? Thank you for your joyful way of teaching and sharing with all of us.
I prefer the one without the trail and the photo at 16:45, classic path shot but has some light beams and makes me feel I'm there. Hardly saw the sun in south of England during May so didn't get any 'sunbeam' shots unfortunately but I did some scouting for next year and got a few shots with uniform light. The smell of a wild garlic forest is amazing!
I prefer the Left side as that small clear path takes your eye to the leading subject the tree. This is a awesome morning for taking woodland photography just imagine a light dusting of ground mist or fog, you be in your elements and them sun rays are just what one could wish for.
I prefer the picture on the left. Not only does the trail provide a leading line, but the contrast between the white flowers and the dark trail adds visual interest, and that balances the roots in the top of the photo.
11.09 is my personal favourite. Atmospheric.... great use of mist.....makes me want to be there. Such an excellent video, filled with thoughtful tips and delivered in a wonderful down to earth way. You have a new subscriber here.
Nice to hear I'm not the only one that's not a fan of sun stars, I think it makes images look "too" digital, much prefer sun rays that are more diffused and ethereal. Good job as always Mads. 📷✌️💚
I like the picture from minute 13; the sunlight beams make the scene sort of mistifying. Also, if you are into stereo Photography, the comparison at the beggining, works nice. if you cross your eyes (I think you might know this). Cheers.
I hear you about those ugly early in the morning starts. On the 10th I was getting out of my car at 4:14AM for a fast climb up Mt. Tom (Connecticut, USA) to catch the eclipse as it rose above the tree line. Of the two I prefer having the trail in the first image. But I agree with pdarnold, gotta love an S curve.
The second photo is my favourite. I just think the contrast is just right. And in the first pair of photos i prefer the one on the right. The path is still recognizable but a little more subtle. Anyway you were blessed with a beautiful morning.
It’s wild garlic season again 🥳🥳🥳. So lucky to have this close to you. Photos, Without the trail. And the vertical sunbeam photos, a very ethereal feeling too them. Keep going back, that elusive fog will happen. Thanks for sharing again Mads. Stay safe 😷🇦🇺
I don't know if I miss it but location plays a big role in composition, here in your example you have a very Clean area in which wide angle is much easier to use. Typically in a forest, it's a chaos of all the branches and big tress lying on the earth floor resulting to much work in post. I mean that's typically the real world scenario for the majority of your viewers, and it's really a challenge to compose in this kind of area.
Personally I prefer the photograph with the trail, but maybe that's simply because I love photographs of trails and pathways. So much so, that I have an entire folder full of photographs I've taken of this subject. But, having said that, the shot with the wild garlic is absolutely beautiful!
Great messages about structure and balance. My personal preference on your first shot is the one on the right, without the trail, as there is just enough of the trail to create balance without dominating the image. Thanks for sharing your work, Mads. Always enjoyable and informative. Your enthusiasm is infectious.
There is so much beauty in all these photos. For the first ones I definitely liked with the trail (on the left 3:08 ) better. Really love that one. Also the old one of the log, and the sun beams are wonderful.
For me it is no 3 as I really like your vertical wide angle style, photo 3 has beautiful wild garlic big in the foreground and amazing sun beams giving it a mystic feeling. Well done 😊
From the two at the beginning, I prefer the one without the trail but more flowers, just because of the context. I don’t have that kind of scenery so I would prefer to have more in the shot because that is the main thing in this woodland. But from the entire video ? It is very hard to choose… the one at 14:21 or 6:41. Great work. Thank you for your video.
I think I like the landscape format image at about the 6:50 mark. There is just something about the background color behind the trees on the right that has a touch of blue to it and feels like it is almost under water.
Mads mentions you can get the lite versions of his books to help you decide if you want them, but I recommend just buying them ... very good and worth every penny!
"Here's an S-curve, I have to photograph that!" - Quote of the week … :-D My favorite image from this video? That's a tough one … I think the one at 14:54. The S-curve one being a close second place.
About the F-stops, there is difference in full frame and smaller sensors. F16 migth be a f11 on a APSC camera. About the photoes the one at 15:00 is my favorite. The sun beam adds instead of takening the attention. Balancing are surely an art, that picky finetuning are so difficult and makes all the difference. The different media, prints and screens does not make it easy.
I love all the photos , but my favorite is the fourth. I feel it is unreal. I imagine fairies dancing......time flies, i remember those garlic flowers a year ago. Regards from Chile
My favorite is the horizontal with sunbeams at about 13:28. I also agree that often sun stars are distracting. I disagree in that I believe that they have become cliche. Nice video
All your photos are stunning and incredibly sharp throughout. Are all these images stacked? Is this how you get such sharp images? Trying to determine how to achieve similar results.
I like the shot where the trail is hidden because I think the viewer can see that there is a trail there with further inspection and that accentuates the height of the flowers.
I really liked the single sunbeam HDR like exposure bracketed image at timeline 6:30. Simple but made a great impact on me. I've filed that concept in my brain for use later. Thanks...
The photo on the left with trail leading from corner and bringing it all together. This was obvious within a second or two, and it had more of a pressence. in these types of photos sometimes glancing at thumbnails reveals the compositional magic the fastest, as it is reduced to the primary lines and shapes, and contrasts.
With The Trail Team. ✋🏻😀 It forces my eyes to travel and search, like you need to put an effort. And everything tastes better when you feel like you’ve worked for it a bit. :) Plus it gives more sense of dimension. Both pics pleasing though.
4'04": I prefer the photo on the right, in the other image the path is too obvious and catalyzes the scene. In any case, it is always difficult to choose in these cases. Thank you Mads!
Hi Peter That was a great tutorial. Composition is such an unappreciated aspect of photography and your video does an amazing job to focus on it. The slow, easy going & patient way in which you have created this video is highly appreciated, specially in these times. Your work reflects perfectly on the subject of composition and photography overall and it exactly how it should be....nice and slow...with a lot of patient Thanks & 5 stars from me
Those are the flowers of the (bear onion, one on one translation) as what is called here in Transilvania(Romania). The leaves are weary tasty (taste like garlic, but no scent remains after it) and it is good for salat, soup, etc. Also it is weary good for your blood pressure. Do not confuse it, with the Lily of the Valley which is poisonous.
Mads, I very much enjoyed this video, my opinion one of your recent best. I like the photo at approx. 13:20 with light rays exposed from behind the trees. One of the main reasons is because of the effect the light rays have on your foreground in the image. Very much looking forward to your upcoming compositional training.
Hi, I'm new to your channel and immediately captivated, thank you for your knowledge. I liked photo 5, around the 13.20 mark. Can't say composition wise what attracts me to it more just the feeling it gives me.
You should go to Trelde Næs Southeast side of Vejle Fjord. There is by the lighthouse a "troldskov" with wild garlic below and ivy growing on many trunks. Very interesting scenery. And there is also a quite dramatic eroding sea cost that you may like.
I prefer the one with the path, it really leads you into the image. The wild garlic look beautiful, I agree with you the image at around the 14:00 mark is my favourite. I don't think the lack of separation hurts this photo at all :)
Hello Mass, 1st time viewer and subscriber here. Really really appreciate your video here. Excellent points and something I struggle with in my photography. Composition and Light work so well together and finding that right balance has always been a challenge. So thanks much for the great video! Love the sun rays with the foreground covering 1/3 of the bottom. Keep up the great work!
The composition on the left is more interesting... However, for some reason, there is more emphasis on the roots on the right. (maybe just more constraty). To me a combination of the key regions would be best. An idea to step back+up and zoom in a bit more? Giving up a bit of depth in favour of more involved roots....
Tack för ännu en lärorik, vacker video! Och den kunde inte kommit lägligare- nu på lördag ska jag åka till ett ställe där det växer ramslök/ wild garlic. Har aldrig varit där så jag oroar mig för hur det ser ut, har inte så mycket tid på mig, är det mycket folk etc. Men nu fick jag iallafall väldigt fina tips på komposition. Svårt att välja bild, tycker mycket om den där stigen är rak, men alla är 👌🏻
Another great video. I think my favorite was the shaft of light on the garlic leading into the sun and mist. Also the first set with the trail I like better with the use of the trail to lead into the roots
I have to comment on this one, I couldn’t agree more with your view on sun stars, It takes more alway from any scene then adds to it. The image you showed when you talked about it, looked way more interesting than if you had place the camera to get the sunstar. 👍🏻
Denmark looks just like where I live in Northern Wisconsin so I appreciate the tutorials about finding compositions in a similar forest. I agree with you about the sunstars. The sun is a giant bright ball with no light spikes and I think it looks better to hide the sun
Really nice scene you are using to demonstrate. I love forest scenery, although i love the broader scenes that have lakes or mountains in them even more. I am fairly new to photography but used to frequent a wallpaper site that had some incredible pictures submitted by many photographers. Someone by the name Dominic Kamp had the most beautiful images i have seen. It's one thing to be able to take a nice photo, and another to get to a place that has the kind of scenery that leaves you speechless.
![ออกพรรษาน้ำตาหล่น - แอน อรดี [OFFICIAL MV]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/PFZtOcY9ONA/mqdefault.jpg)
As someone who can't really read too much because I can't focus long enough and forget what I read or I just can't deal with looking at walls of text, the having lots of photos to visually demonstrate the concepts and minimal text is super amazing to me. I bought a bunch of books in the past because I wanted to learn things, never read them they just sit around. Very helpful to someone like me. Also having it be affordable. Thank you for making it accessible!
You are very welcome, Cody! I am happy to hear that, because that was the point 😁
In the 1st picture I like the image with the trail.
1: With the trail. The darker color helps balance the photo. 2nd: The light in this photo is absolutely amazing. I love how it draws my attention to the white garlic and deeper into the photo. It is so far my favorite image. 3rd: Great tip on using the tree to hide the flares. 4th: Your 4th photo is now my favorite. The lighting is more balanced, and the overall the image is more interesting.
6:50 is my favorite. But they are all spectacular and inspiring.
The photo without the path leads to the tree faster. So many beautiful options!
I prefer the photo with the trail. It offers a break between the field of flowers as well as adding a contrast with the white flowers. following that as a leading line causes your eyes to spend more time looking at the beautiful flowers on the plants. Both are very nice but the left photo is my favorite.
I find the second picture absolutely gorgeous! I think what I like the most about this picture , is the fact that the camera is close to the ground and the flowers wich emphesizes their size and leads even more to the source of light with the sunbeam. On top of that, the contrast with the shadow is the icing on the cake and helps having a more constucted picture with a simple global composition.
Thanks a lot, it's also one of my favorites 😁
I have been playing around with Photography for the past 20 years, but only started taking it as a serious hobby for the past 2 years. You Tube tutorial videos have been my main teacher, and your videos are among the better ones on here, very well done and professional. Thanks, and keep up the great work.
Your photos are gorgeous. I have so many boring images! I need to set out with something in mind as you demonstrate.
Thanks a lot, Margaret! I usually have some kind of plan or at least makes sure to photograph at interesting times of day in interesting locations :)
@@MadsPeterIversen On the other side of the same coin, I often come back with boring images because I go out with a plan, and then stick to it doggedly even though conditions don't match expectations.
Dear Margaret, My brother is a semi-professional photographer, and he once told me something that has really stuck in my mind, and it's something I've been able to apply to my own photography. He said, "A boring landscape will make a boring photo". Just try to find something in the landscape that you personally find interesting or appealing. That way the photograph will almost certainly appeal to others.
Jemmy_conan_tauho thats my photos please follow thank you
6:40 has got to be my favourite, Love the look of that sunray through the trees and across the wild garlic! Can't wait for landscape composition week to start! So exciting!
For the first image, with the trail (left one) looks better to me, not just because of the leading line, but also for the triangle shape, making the image more dynamic. That been said, all your photos are gorgeous.
13:19 That's my favorite, I like the atmosphere and the evenly distributed light with the beams.
I prefer the photo on the left with the path. I find it leads you into the shot better. My overall favourite would probably be the shot with the sun rays really popping through the background. The one with the long shadows of the trees in front - stunning shot.
the photo without the trail appeals more to me and my favorite photo was the one around the 11:50 mark! Thanks for your wonderful videos and inspiration.
There was no photo with tail, but i agree, the one with the less trail 😂
Hi Mads, thanks for all the help and inspiration. I prefer the left picture of the tree roots, I always like to be invited into a scene by a path or suchlike. This is also my favourite picture. I love tree roots, there is something very dynamic about them for me. They are like a giant multi-fingered hand clinging to the earth. Thanks again and all the best, Kev
That’s also my favourite 👍🏼
I coomment not very often bit the scenery espacially at 05:33 and of course your photos of it, are absolutely magic. Just wow!
What was most interesting for me to learn was that even during ‘white nights’ here in Northern Europe - forest photos can be interesting because the light is actually boring. It’s the forest cover that makes it look interesting but the sun is actually high. Great!
Thanks Mads for a super video. I have just watched this for the first time and keen to go to have a go with woodland flowers. I was once told that it is impossible to capture the beauty of woodland flowers in a photo, you deomonstrate in this video that's not true. You are very generous in your teaching.
Hey Mads, Love the s-curve! Probably more for the spontaneous… "oh, here's an s-curve, I must take a picture of that." I love your enthusiasm, almost child like wonderment! We all need more of this in our lives. As for your "Composition Week" is this a continuation from the last one or a repeat? Thank you for your joyful way of teaching and sharing with all of us.
I like the left one, it invites me to explore that landscape
I prefer the one without the trail and the photo at 16:45, classic path shot but has some light beams and makes me feel I'm there. Hardly saw the sun in south of England during May so didn't get any 'sunbeam' shots unfortunately but I did some scouting for next year and got a few shots with uniform light. The smell of a wild garlic forest is amazing!
I can’t pick a favorite! They are all spectacular!
Thanks a lot, Randy! :D
I'm so jealous, that forest its so clean
I prefer the Left side as that small clear path takes your eye to the leading subject the tree. This is a awesome morning for taking woodland photography just imagine a light dusting of ground mist or fog, you be in your elements and them sun rays are just what one could wish for.
I prefer the photo with no path but my favourite is the one with sunstreekes about midway through the video. Thanks Mads.
I prefer the picture on the left. Not only does the trail provide a leading line, but the contrast between the white flowers and the dark trail adds visual interest, and that balances the roots in the top of the photo.
A beautiful morning! I especially like the first sunbeam photo.
I preferred the image on the right. While the path should be the leading line, the photo without the path seemed more pleasing.
11.09 is my personal favourite. Atmospheric.... great use of mist.....makes me want to be there. Such an excellent video, filled with thoughtful tips and delivered in a wonderful down to earth way. You have a new subscriber here.
I love the way you walk into your shots. One of the reasons why I subscribed to your channel. ✨
I like the way you speak about the beauty of nature that obviously fascinates you. You’re inspiring.
Nice to hear I'm not the only one that's not a fan of sun stars, I think it makes images look "too" digital, much prefer sun rays that are more diffused and ethereal. Good job as always Mads. 📷✌️💚
I like the picture from minute 13; the sunlight beams make the scene sort of mistifying. Also, if you are into stereo Photography, the comparison at the beggining, works nice. if you cross your eyes (I think you might know this). Cheers.
I hear you about those ugly early in the morning starts. On the 10th I was getting out of my car at 4:14AM for a fast climb up Mt. Tom (Connecticut, USA) to catch the eclipse as it rose above the tree line. Of the two I prefer having the trail in the first image. But I agree with pdarnold, gotta love an S curve.
I love the photo which is your favourite the most. All are beautiful but this one is simply stunning ❤
Without the trail and my favorite is the single diagonal light across the flowers but maybe darken the shadows more. Those four trees look great too!
Thanks for sharing Mads. I agree with the one you selected for your favourite image and for me the one which appeared immediately afterwards
That photo of the diagonal light coming through the cover across the garlic 😍😍😍 One of my all time favourites of yours Mads.
Ty for sharing. Your work is beautiful and invokes emotion within me. Which is something that I look for often in mine and others shoots. Ty
The second photo is my favourite. I just think the contrast is just right. And in the first pair of photos i prefer the one on the right. The path is still recognizable but a little more subtle. Anyway you were blessed with a beautiful morning.
It’s wild garlic season again 🥳🥳🥳. So lucky to have this close to you.
Photos, Without the trail. And the vertical sunbeam photos, a very ethereal feeling too them.
Keep going back, that elusive fog will happen. Thanks for sharing again Mads.
Stay safe 😷🇦🇺
what a beautiful forrest....and pictures
I don't know if I miss it but location plays a big role in composition, here in your example you have a very Clean area in which wide angle is much easier to use. Typically in a forest, it's a chaos of all the branches and big tress lying on the earth floor resulting to much work in post. I mean that's typically the real world scenario for the majority of your viewers, and it's really a challenge to compose in this kind of area.
What a gorgeous forest. And you are very talented.
Personally I prefer the photograph with the trail, but maybe that's simply because I love photographs of trails and pathways. So much so, that I have an entire folder full of photographs I've taken of this subject. But, having said that, the shot with the wild garlic is absolutely beautiful!
I'm just amazed by the sheer amount and the size of the wild garlic in "your" forest!
Wild Garlic? Who knew? Amazing photos. I am hard pressed to pick a favorite.
Great messages about structure and balance. My personal preference on your first shot is the one on the right, without the trail, as there is just enough of the trail to create balance without dominating the image. Thanks for sharing your work, Mads. Always enjoyable and informative. Your enthusiasm is infectious.
That shot with the ray of light was mindblowing!
On the first shot, I like the one on the left; the clearer trail draws me to the mid and background.
I also prefer the trail, aesthetically and because it implies more of a story to me.
There is so much beauty in all these photos. For the first ones I definitely liked with the trail (on the left 3:08 ) better. Really love that one. Also the old one of the log, and the sun beams are wonderful.
For me it is no 3 as I really like your vertical wide angle style, photo 3 has beautiful wild garlic big in the foreground and amazing sun beams giving it a mystic feeling. Well done 😊
The one with the trail is for me the best one. This due to the line of missing flowers (the hidden track) at the second picture.
I think both pictures are showing a little too much. The roots of the tree are more exciting than the background above the "horizon".
From the two at the beginning, I prefer the one without the trail but more flowers, just because of the context. I don’t have that kind of scenery so I would prefer to have more in the shot because that is the main thing in this woodland. But from the entire video ? It is very hard to choose… the one at 14:21 or 6:41. Great work. Thank you for your video.
I think I like the landscape format image at about the 6:50 mark. There is just something about the background color behind the trees on the right that has a touch of blue to it and feels like it is almost under water.
Mads mentions you can get the lite versions of his books to help you decide if you want them, but I recommend just buying them ... very good and worth every penny!
"Here's an S-curve, I have to photograph that!" - Quote of the week … :-D My favorite image from this video? That's a tough one … I think the one at 14:54. The S-curve one being a close second place.
Hehe I should add it to a t-shirt and sell merch xD
@@MadsPeterIversen 👍
sooo beautiful... & soothing... must be all the greens & whites... thanks Mads 👊🙂
About the F-stops, there is difference in full frame and smaller sensors. F16 migth be a f11 on a APSC camera.
About the photoes the one at 15:00 is my favorite. The sun beam adds instead of takening the attention. Balancing are surely an art, that picky finetuning are so difficult and makes all the difference. The different media, prints and screens does not make it easy.
I love all the photos , but my favorite is the fourth. I feel it is unreal. I imagine fairies dancing......time flies, i remember those garlic flowers a year ago. Regards from Chile
With the trail for sure
My favorite is the horizontal with sunbeams at about 13:28. I also agree that often sun stars are distracting. I disagree in that I believe that they have become cliche. Nice video
All your photos are stunning and incredibly sharp throughout. Are all these images stacked? Is this how you get such sharp images? Trying to determine how to achieve similar results.
I like the shot where the trail is hidden because I think the viewer can see that there is a trail there with further inspection and that accentuates the height of the flowers.
I really liked the single sunbeam HDR like exposure bracketed image at timeline 6:30. Simple but made a great impact on me. I've filed that concept in my brain for use later. Thanks...
The photo on the left with trail leading from corner and bringing it all together. This was obvious within a second or two, and it had more of a pressence.
in these types of photos sometimes glancing at thumbnails reveals the compositional magic the fastest, as it is reduced to the primary lines and shapes, and contrasts.
With The Trail Team. ✋🏻😀 It forces my eyes to travel and search, like you need to put an effort. And everything tastes better when you feel like you’ve worked for it a bit. :) Plus it gives more sense of dimension. Both pics pleasing though.
I like the first photo, the one on the left. I like the lead into the scene with the path. To me that lead in makes a much better photo.
4'04": I prefer the photo on the right, in the other image the path is too obvious and catalyzes the scene. In any case, it is always difficult to choose in these cases. Thank you Mads!
The last one down the path is a clear favourite for me
Brilliant photos mate! Love your take on compositions and I love seeing what that does to your exposures. Awesome.
Hi Peter
That was a great tutorial. Composition is such an unappreciated aspect of photography and your video does an amazing job to focus on it. The slow, easy going & patient way in which you have created this video is highly appreciated, specially in these times. Your work reflects perfectly on the subject of composition and photography overall and it exactly how it should be....nice and slow...with a lot of patient
Thanks & 5 stars from me
I like the left using the trail as leading line to roots of the tree. It popped more for me. Thanks Mads
From the entire video I like very much the photo at 14:30.
Hej, all of the pictures are magical and I cannot pick a favorite. Surely those woods are the home of some fairies or so.
Those are the flowers of the (bear onion, one on one translation) as what is called here in Transilvania(Romania). The leaves are weary tasty (taste like garlic, but no scent remains after it) and it is good for salat, soup, etc. Also it is weary good for your blood pressure. Do not confuse it, with the Lily of the Valley which is poisonous.
THIS WHOLE VIDEO MAGNIFIED MY MANGIFESTTION TOWARDS COMPOSITION
PHOTO 7- S CURVE AND A IMAGINARY LINE IN THE MIDDLE MAKES SUPER DOPE 18:55
photo 4 was my favorite!
6:40 and 16:40 !!! Amazing
noob
Mads, I very much enjoyed this video, my opinion one of your recent best. I like the photo at approx. 13:20 with light rays exposed from behind the trees. One of the main reasons is because of the effect the light rays have on your foreground in the image. Very much looking forward to your upcoming compositional training.
Your image of the diagonal sunbeam back-lighting the white garlic is outstanding! Good video!
Hi, I'm new to your channel and immediately captivated, thank you for your knowledge. I liked photo 5, around the 13.20 mark. Can't say composition wise what attracts me to it more just the feeling it gives me.
You should go to Trelde Næs Southeast side of Vejle Fjord. There is by the lighthouse a "troldskov" with wild garlic below and ivy growing on many trunks. Very interesting scenery.
And there is also a quite dramatic eroding sea cost that you may like.
Such gorgeous captures. Thank you so much for sharing these!
I like the one on the right without the trail,
Yeah it makes the plants look more dense and bigger
I prefer the one with the path, it really leads you into the image. The wild garlic look beautiful, I agree with you the image at around the 14:00 mark is my favourite. I don't think the lack of separation hurts this photo at all :)
Hello Mass, 1st time viewer and subscriber here. Really really appreciate your video here. Excellent points and something I struggle with in my photography. Composition and Light work so well together and finding that right balance has always been a challenge. So thanks much for the great video! Love the sun rays with the foreground covering 1/3 of the bottom. Keep up the great work!
I prefer the one with the trail. Somehow it looks more ordered and therefore leads the eye more cleanly.
Definitely with the tree.
The composition on the left is more interesting... However, for some reason, there is more emphasis on the roots on the right. (maybe just more constraty).
To me a combination of the key regions would be best. An idea to step back+up and zoom in a bit more? Giving up a bit of depth in favour of more involved roots....
Tack för ännu en lärorik, vacker video! Och den kunde inte kommit lägligare- nu på lördag ska jag åka till ett ställe där det växer ramslök/ wild garlic. Har aldrig varit där så jag oroar mig för hur det ser ut, har inte så mycket tid på mig, är det mycket folk etc. Men nu fick jag iallafall väldigt fina tips på komposition. Svårt att välja bild, tycker mycket om den där stigen är rak, men alla är 👌🏻
Another great video. I think my favorite was the shaft of light on the garlic leading into the sun and mist. Also the first set with the trail I like better with the use of the trail to lead into the roots
I have to comment on this one, I couldn’t agree more with your view on sun stars, It takes more alway from any scene then adds to it. The image you showed when you talked about it, looked way more interesting than if you had place the camera to get the sunstar. 👍🏻
I can't pick a favourite photo - I'd be ecstatic with any of those. Another great and helpful video, thanks Mads.
I like the one with the trail
Thank you Mads.. Excellent as usual, I like them all Always learn something new from you no matter how many times I re -watch this channel.
Denmark looks just like where I live in Northern Wisconsin so I appreciate the tutorials about finding compositions in a similar forest. I agree with you about the sunstars. The sun is a giant bright ball with no light spikes and I think it looks better to hide the sun
The picture at 16:26. I like the intense sidelight.
I love both! Well done!!
Really nice scene you are using to demonstrate. I love forest scenery, although i love the broader scenes that have lakes or mountains in them even more. I am fairly new to photography but used to frequent a wallpaper site that had some incredible pictures submitted by many photographers. Someone by the name Dominic Kamp had the most beautiful images i have seen. It's one thing to be able to take a nice photo, and another to get to a place that has the kind of scenery that leaves you speechless.