Very inspirational. A great video to pause on photos & study the composition & how colour adds to the story of the photo. There's a lot to learn here, as well as a great feeling of flicking through a great photography book on a Sunday afternoon. Thanks & great work my man
Of course it is. Who on Earth would have the authority to say otherwise? There is no law on how you need to expose your photographs. Sean's approach is "expose to the right", meaning to go for high contrast scenes whilst exposing for the highlights. I love it. It doesn't matter if parts of your photos are clipping as long as it's _intentional_ to serve an _aesthetic purpose._ It there were set rules in photography that were mandatory to be followed, it wouldn't be an art form at all anymore. There cannot be absolutes in art. If anyone ever tells you that you aren't allowed to do something, even if you think it's fitting and works aesthetically, that person has no idea of what they're talking about. Letting the shadows drown is a beautiful stylistic choice done by countless great photographers. It makes contrast really pop and very emphatically directs the eye towards the light.
Why are so many TH-cam creators going the route of absolutely no dialog. As beautiful as the photos are, the video is boring to view. I also question the use of monochrome images in what was supposed to be a video about mastering Color Photography.
Your work is a beacon of inspiration for me as I embark on my own street photography journey. It truly brings out the best in my creative spirit.
Very inspirational. A great video to pause on photos & study the composition & how colour adds to the story of the photo. There's a lot to learn here, as well as a great feeling of flicking through a great photography book on a Sunday afternoon. Thanks & great work my man
Thank you for sharing such wonderful images. Outstanding.
Master pieces!
Some great colour processing
Beautiful!
Great, Great Images, wonderful
Great Art, wonderful Images
Stimulating and thought provoking
excellent !!!
Excellent ❤❤❤
So... It's ok to clip out the darker side??? Most of these photos' black side is obviously clipped out. 🧐🤔
Of course it is. Who on Earth would have the authority to say otherwise? There is no law on how you need to expose your photographs. Sean's approach is "expose to the right", meaning to go for high contrast scenes whilst exposing for the highlights. I love it. It doesn't matter if parts of your photos are clipping as long as it's _intentional_ to serve an _aesthetic purpose._ It there were set rules in photography that were mandatory to be followed, it wouldn't be an art form at all anymore. There cannot be absolutes in art. If anyone ever tells you that you aren't allowed to do something, even if you think it's fitting and works aesthetically, that person has no idea of what they're talking about. Letting the shadows drown is a beautiful stylistic choice done by countless great photographers. It makes contrast really pop and very emphatically directs the eye towards the light.
colors are awesome. much editing I guess?
any gear info?
Some nice pictures, some I didn’t care for as much. I miss the thought proving discussion and explanations so I didn’t learn as much
Mastering color photography with black and white images? 🤔
Why are so many TH-cam creators going the route of absolutely no dialog. As beautiful as the photos are, the video is boring to view. I also question the use of monochrome images in what was supposed to be a video about mastering Color Photography.
How about you share your work instead of just sharing others work and some pretty music. Did you even ask Sean if you could use his images?
Absolutely. Also, I fear that question is obsolete.
i only liked 3 pic most are weak