Well put Peter . The immersive indulgence of training your eyes to look , whether from viewing the work of others , your own images or influences from other sources such as galleries , all leave a lost lasting impression that will enlighten future creativity . A good reminder to all of us. Yet, the most important tip was to learn what your camera can do for you. There is often a load of features I will not need or want to use. But , one day, they may be useful to know where those tips could be found. Finally - use your eyes and train your fingers by taking photos often . Usually this is second nature with our phones, for those with a new camera or ones we are less familiar with - less so. Thank you Peter for another useful video .
So far as editing previously taken photos goes for me, it’s rarely due to changes in the software. It’s usually me looking at the old photo and realizing I did a crummy job with it due to my ignorance of editing technique! I enjoy revisiting the oldies and giving them a makeover with what I learned since the first go round. Thanks for the great video!
I think of the 3 'C' s as the making of a good photograph. Content, Composition and Competence. Without all three elements, all of which are equally important, it is hard to make a great photo.
Hi Peter, again my compliments on your video, great content well presented! However I disagree on one of your statements: "if the image is bad, then editing won't do any good" In my humble opinion, post processing is capable to do a lot of good even to not-so great images! As usual there are the to 10 percent that are very good or near perfect which do not need any editing, and maybe 20 percent (maybe more for me....) of images that are really bad or hopeless, but for the rest of moderately good pictures, editing can and will bring improvement. THat is why i do take the time to do some post-processing for all of my images. Having said that, I can only underline that I like and enjoy your videos very much, and I did not mean to critizise you at all!
No worries. I think it is a good thing that you dis agree. It is not critizism. I think you have a point. To some extend editing can improve a photograph. What I meant if there is no story for example it is quite hard to edit in one. Sometimes fixing the colors, contrast and adding some light to an image will make it better.
![Learn Photography - [4 exercises to boost your CREATIVITY]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/yuPsEuAFgGw/mqdefault.jpg)
A very timely , welcome and thought provoking video Peter
Well put Peter . The immersive indulgence of training your eyes to look , whether from viewing the work of others , your own images or influences from other sources such as galleries , all leave a lost lasting impression that will enlighten future creativity .
A good reminder to all of us. Yet, the most important tip was to learn what your camera can do for you. There is often a load of features I will not need or want to use. But , one day, they may be useful to know where those tips could be found.
Finally - use your eyes and train your fingers by taking photos often . Usually this is second nature with our phones, for those with a new camera or ones we are less familiar with - less so.
Thank you Peter for another useful video .
Thank you very much.
Great video, Peter. Thank you.
So far as editing previously taken photos goes for me, it’s rarely due to changes in the software. It’s usually me looking at the old photo and realizing I did a crummy job with it due to my ignorance of editing technique! I enjoy revisiting the oldies and giving them a makeover with what I learned since the first go round. Thanks for the great video!
Thanks for sharing!
I think of the 3 'C' s as the making of a good photograph. Content, Composition and Competence. Without all three elements, all of which are equally important, it is hard to make a great photo.
Great. 3C is a good guide.
I need 10 tips.... but the 5 will make me 50% better. Thanks Peter... always great content.
50% is a good start!
Thanks again, Peter. Informative, friendly and helpful, as always. 🙏
Glad you enjoyed it
Great video with very useful ideas
Glad you liked it
Thanks Peter for another great video. Always informative.
Thank You Peter!
I Saw a image from the projekt Genesis in your video. Salgado Sebastiao? one of my favorits, after my mentor Peter Forsgård.
Yes it was from an exhibition in San Diego a few years ago. Salgado is also one of my favorites.
Thanks for the great tips.
Thanks, my pleasure.
Thanks Peter, inspiration is always useful, much appreciated.
Thank you. Yes, inspiration can be sometimes hidden some where and has to be lured out!
@@ForsgardPeter Was that an M-10 you were using in that video? I have one sitting beside me at my desk for quick snaps of my grand daughter.
Yes it was. I had the Kit lens the EZ version.
Thanks Peter... 👍👍👌👌🙏 Good video... 👌👌👍🙌 "SALUDOS... 👋👋😃 "
Thank you!
@@ForsgardPeter 👍👍👌🙏
TH-cam is my "book" 😊
Very helpful...
Thank you.
Do you have a landscape and nature course people with physical limitations who can always get to the best shots?
That is a really hard to do online. Unfortunately that kind of course should be on the location.
Hi Peter, again my compliments on your video, great content well presented! However I disagree on one of your statements: "if the image is bad, then editing won't do any good" In my humble opinion, post processing is capable to do a lot of good even to not-so great images! As usual there are the to 10 percent that are very good or near perfect which do not need any editing, and maybe 20 percent (maybe more for me....) of images that are really bad or hopeless, but for the rest of moderately good pictures, editing can and will bring improvement. THat is why i do take the time to do some post-processing for all of my images. Having said that, I can only underline that I like and enjoy your videos very much, and I did not mean to critizise you at all!
No worries. I think it is a good thing that you dis agree. It is not critizism. I think you have a point. To some extend editing can improve a photograph. What I meant if there is no story for example it is quite hard to edit in one.
Sometimes fixing the colors, contrast and adding some light to an image will make it better.
Need tips on videography!
I will think about that! Great subject!
45mm for today? 😊
I SAS, there was wrong spelling, excuse me
No problem.