That was great, you gently introduced the idea of hierarchy with everyday examples and proved it with tour photos, which are awesome btw. Keep that series going man
Again, I can't believe content this powerful is available for free in the palm of our hands. Thank you so much for not only doing what you do but also having the talent to be incredibly eloquent with your lessons. Thank you so much for being a force of positivity and inspiration in this world.
Thank you so much for this series. This is, by far, the best source of compositional information I’ve found, digitally and in reference books. I love ALL your videos, and each of your images are striking and evocative. Thank you.
Playing with negative space and textures in a composition is my favourite way to elevate an image & I can see you place importance on this as well Pat. Sydney photographers all the way ✌️
Most of these patterns are concepts I’ve always known but have never been able to put words to them. Your way of explaining things is incredible. Can’t believe these videos are free. Thank you for all the value. This channel has helped me so much.
I was renting out a 70-200 the other day, and since it was my first time shooting with a telephoto lens, for most compositions I would get a 70-100-135-200 series of images. Being able to compare different crops of one photo really made me think about the same things you talk about in this video. Now back to shooting with primes!
I've always loved to take pictures but lately I've been trying to up my game and this series has been truly amazing in understanding the WHY certain things work. Thanks so much !
Thus is one of the best photography tutorials I've watched, very informative content, excellent structure, brilliant delivery both verbal and visual: you've got a new subscriber :)
your videos are amazing, I actually use visual hierarchy in my instagram feeds to compose a history and a visual pattern so everything is in balance, this was so informative, thanks!!
Hi Pat. I've been watching this series and although I do understand visual hierarchy, visual patters, etc. How do you go about it when you are out taking pictures. Things happen in seconds and subjects won't wait for you to build the photo around all the visual cues exposed here. My questions come from a place of miss-alignment between camera use knowledge and artistic development as I'm trying to find that sweetspot where I know that camera settings will take care of themselves while I intentionally work on a subject. Sometimes I feel that most pictures happen randomly and that the photographer was lucky to be there at the right time with a camera.
This series has been incredibly helpful. Its helped me to understand why i do what i do and why i like what i see. Thank you so much for putting these in-depth, yet rather short and digestible videos up to help people like me learn how to be a better photographer :)
Fantastic series man, I really learned a lot. Please consider doing a paid course with critiques, I'm sure there would be tons of people interested in taking it.
@@patkay Im studying photography Im in my last year and just found your videos now xd better late then never thank you for your content and keep up the good work!
From what i understand, maybe this could be classified as a “meta” pattern too! Other patterns concern themselves with the physical actual content, this pattern tends to utilise those other patterns to form a “mental idea” of the hierarchy in the viewers mind
Can you do a tutorial on how you cull through photos? I always end up with too many of the same photos when it comes down to editing. I end up getting discouraged to edit because I end up with so many photos to edit
I shoot on a tripod most of the time so I have 3-4 photos of most compositions. The easiest way for me to get to the "best" one is comparing two at a time and rejecting the one I like less until there's only one left.
I always shiver at when people say "Its subjective" to prevent discussion about anything (like you did about which of the first two pictures is better). If it weren't subjective we would not have to discuss about it, would we? It would be obvious, it would be objective. :D
Hi Pat ! Amazing series! Was wondering in your patreon private community if it's possible to sometimes get your feedback on some of our images? Thanks :)
perhaps maybe in the private Discord channel, but i don't want to make it a regular thing because it'll take up way too much of my time if everybody asks for it. perhaps one day i'll make something a little more scalable though!
Nice. Hierarchy not withstanding, the one shot is more interesting with the bird and pole, and visually, people almost always trump trees. I saw them first ;-)
here is another example of how shadow parts arent as visually attractive as bright parts... you guys didn't notice 3 guys in the shadow inside the cherry blossom photo right? (check bottom right)
the cherry blossom picture is really beautiful. it looks like it was painstakingly painted at first glance and the gentle colors are oh so lovely
Pat Kay is a gem to this generation of photographers! he revives concepts that amateur photographers often underrate and never use.. myself included.
haha glad you're getting value out of it!
That was great, you gently introduced the idea of hierarchy with everyday examples and proved it with tour photos, which are awesome btw. Keep that series going man
thanks for watching!
Pat I just wanted to tell you how helpful these videos have been - the Framing one in particular - but it’s changing the way I see things
Sitting down respectfully with a cup of tea…taking in this free amazing information to better my knowledge. Thank you for sharing.
Again, I can't believe content this powerful is available for free in the palm of our hands. Thank you so much for not only doing what you do but also having the talent to be incredibly eloquent with your lessons. Thank you so much for being a force of positivity and inspiration in this world.
my pleasure! cheers for the good vibes 🤙
Thanks for this series!
I've learned so much from this series alone than all of the photography tutorials and "rules" that I've seen. Phenomenal content, Pat!
Thank you so much for this series. This is, by far, the best source of compositional information I’ve found, digitally and in reference books.
I love ALL your videos, and each of your images are striking and evocative. Thank you.
Playing with negative space and textures in a composition is my favourite way to elevate an image & I can see you place importance on this as well Pat. Sydney photographers all the way ✌️
negative space especially; an irreplaceable staple in my work :)
Most of these patterns are concepts I’ve always known but have never been able to put words to them. Your way of explaining things is incredible. Can’t believe these videos are free. Thank you for all the value. This channel has helped me so much.
Thank you for taking a complex subject and putting it into simple terms.
Thanks!
Un Tema importante inteligentemente bien expuesto... Gracias Pat .
The amount of knowledge compressed in this video is huge! Tks for sharing❤❤❤
Fantastic video Pat, nobody's broken it down this well in such an easily digestible format. A huge thankyou!
great in a nutshell… you have an admirable talent for conveying complex things reduced to the essential 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻 greetings from Berlin
I was renting out a 70-200 the other day, and since it was my first time shooting with a telephoto lens, for most compositions I would get a 70-100-135-200 series of images. Being able to compare different crops of one photo really made me think about the same things you talk about in this video. Now back to shooting with primes!
Great series here. Confirms why technique trumps tools any day. So thanks for the tips and techniques
Thanks for new episode in this series ! I've learnt many new things.
thanks for watching!
I've always loved to take pictures but lately I've been trying to up my game and this series has been truly amazing in understanding the WHY certain things work. Thanks so much !
Excellent!
This is so clear now ! Thanks Pat Kay for being my master !
(from France)
haha glad you got value out of it!
Great Video.... Thanks for sharing...
Thus is one of the best photography tutorials I've watched, very informative content, excellent structure, brilliant delivery both verbal and visual: you've got a new subscriber :)
such a good teacher. am really digging the multi-dimensionality of this channel. and that you post when you want. (i empathise with this approach☺)
very useful, thanks.
Cant wait to watch the part 7 of this series. .
thank you so much. . I do learned a lot. .
Really interesting video about something that people don´t often talk about. Learned a lot. Thanks!
glad you liked it!
your videos are amazing, I actually use visual hierarchy in my instagram feeds to compose a history and a visual pattern so everything is in balance, this was so informative, thanks!!
Hi Pat. I've been watching this series and although I do understand visual hierarchy, visual patters, etc. How do you go about it when you are out taking pictures. Things happen in seconds and subjects won't wait for you to build the photo around all the visual cues exposed here. My questions come from a place of miss-alignment between camera use knowledge and artistic development as I'm trying to find that sweetspot where I know that camera settings will take care of themselves while I intentionally work on a subject. Sometimes I feel that most pictures happen randomly and that the photographer was lucky to be there at the right time with a camera.
Thank you very much
This series has been incredibly helpful. Its helped me to understand why i do what i do and why i like what i see. Thank you so much for putting these in-depth, yet rather short and digestible videos up to help people like me learn how to be a better photographer :)
whatching this everyday!You deserve a new sub!!! you are VALUE love it thanks soo much!!!!!!!!!😍👍😍
Damn!!!! This really blew my mind!!!! thank you very much!!!
Hell yeah its back, my job can wait more 18 minutes
lmaoo hope it was worth it
Pat making my photography brain expand
As a beginner this helped me a lot. Thanks man.
Basically the only photographer I'm learning from
I wish TH-cam introduced a function for each thumbs down a mandatory explanation of why. As always, great value video, thank you!
Thank you for this series!! this really helps me as a beginner photographer! :D
i'm glad :)
Awesome Pat, thanks!
Brother this is top notxh knowledge
Excellent and well presented !!!
Thanks,!
thank you!
This video was great, thank you! I love this series please keep it going :)
Just found your channel and love all your tutorials! Thank you for your knowledge!
Fantastic series man, I really learned a lot. Please consider doing a paid course with critiques, I'm sure there would be tons of people interested in taking it.
And tons of people who can't
Really enjoy this series! Thank you so much for all the effort you put into making these
ths channel deserves mil subs
Love the visual patterns series, great explanation as always :)
Pat Kay
Bravo
Thank you
Pat Kay probably has an N1 in visual language even if his Japanese is N4
...now if i could only be bothered to N1 my Japanese 😅
I heard it for the first time, what exactly is N1/N4 ?
@@Tom-li9xq N5 is the basic level of a Japanese fluency test. N1 is the top tier.
@@matthewriley3778 Now the comment makes much more sense, thanks !!
@@patkay Im studying photography Im in my last year and just found your videos now xd better late then never thank you for your content and keep up the good work!
@patkay what made you switch from Product/Interaction Design to Photography?
Yes yes yes!!!
Another fire video
thanks Ivan!
From what i understand, maybe this could be classified as a “meta” pattern too! Other patterns concern themselves with the physical actual content, this pattern tends to utilise those other patterns to form a “mental idea” of the hierarchy in the viewers mind
Can you do a tutorial on how you cull through photos? I always end up with too many of the same photos when it comes down to editing. I end up getting discouraged to edit because I end up with so many photos to edit
i won't be including much lightroom content on the channel because i have a course coming soon that covers it!
I shoot on a tripod most of the time so I have 3-4 photos of most compositions. The easiest way for me to get to the "best" one is comparing two at a time and rejecting the one I like less until there's only one left.
thank you. it's too good
keep it up
Hey pal, just curious what focal length lens do you primarily use when travel around Japan? Do you prefer primes or the versatility of zooms?
i have a video that covers most of that: th-cam.com/video/BvFcXSy88go/w-d-xo.html
@@patkay well played
Hello friends, great listening, amazing greetings, friends from Indonesia 🇮🇩👍
Nice a New Video🤓👍
thanks for watching!
very interesting
I always shiver at when people say "Its subjective" to prevent discussion about anything (like you did about which of the first two pictures is better). If it weren't subjective we would not have to discuss about it, would we? It would be obvious, it would be objective. :D
can i ask what type of photographs do you take
Hi Pat ! Amazing series! Was wondering in your patreon private community if it's possible to sometimes get your feedback on some of our images? Thanks :)
perhaps maybe in the private Discord channel, but i don't want to make it a regular thing because it'll take up way too much of my time if everybody asks for it. perhaps one day i'll make something a little more scalable though!
Nice. Hierarchy not withstanding, the one shot is more interesting with the bird and pole, and visually, people almost always trump trees. I saw them first ;-)
👌
🙏
Hi Pat
What is that font?
HODOR 😆🙌
I'm an expert at visual harakiri.
here is another example of how shadow parts arent as visually attractive as bright parts... you guys didn't notice 3 guys in the shadow inside the cherry blossom photo right? (check bottom right)
@@pmradlz haha u'r absolutely right!
😉 heh heh
Bruh
Why your face blocking the full images? 😒