Hello Sir, Thank you for the knowledge. Can you teach us how to shoot good portraits with smaller aperture like f9 or siimilar? As most of the portraits look good with shallow depth of field but without f1.8 lens it is hard to attain good images.
Great video and Compositional Techniques Pye! Love the Negative Space one, I came across it first in the late 80's with the Photography of French Designer Thierry Mugler who photographed his clothes and more often than not he used negative space. Thanks ADORAMA for having great profesionals like Pye in your channel!
This one of the most informative video I think I've seen from your. I say this because I believe I be able to go out apply it on my next shoot. Good job and thank you.
LOVE IT! You just gave me some ideas for a shoot this weekend in good ole Salt Lake City. And I am a big fan of your Visual Flow Presets, Brushes and Gradients. I NEED to get on the FB group page a post a recent edit. Thanks, Pye.
Great tips! My question is what is your approach to photographing strangers? Do you provide them with your info to obtain or purchase the photos, or do you just tell them it's for your portfolio?
for me, regardless of compositing techniques i know, it's always _time_ or _timing_ that matters more. it's because when i taking shots from some of my subjects, they actually don't have time for a photoshoot so i must act fast. at this time, i even barely think about composition techniques like those mentioned; i must get their good-looking shots in extremely short time (from less than a minute to five minutes), so most of the shots, while looked decent and 'theoretically correct', they looked kinda generic. i still have problems on how we can bring up those creative thoughts or techniques given the small amount of time (unless the subject is willing to give more time), so i often forgot these techniques exist. but i'll work on it
I have a mirror over my fireplace in my new studio. It's about 3'x4'. I'm not sure how it will work with my flash going off and I'm trying to get creative on covering it. Any suggestions would be appreciated.
Question is everyone always friendly to have their photo taken? I'd love to walk around and shoot people but in my country people are so sensitive about their picture being taken unless they initiated the photo shoot. sigh!.. I love all the ideas shared thanks again.
How do you approach strangers and ask to photograph them? What reason do you give for photographing them, do you have them sign a release, and do you send them copies of the photos you take?
In the Natural Framing shoot you used a Profoto A10? and had an attachment on it. What was the attachment and where can I purchase it AND I also liked the handle you use as well. Where can I purchase that as well. Thanks
Meh, these compositional techniques are just basic stuff. If you really want to level up your photography game, you gotta push the boundaries and think outside the box. Experiment, innovate, and make your own rules instead of following the crowd. That's how you truly master your craft.
Love how you teach these subject so easy to understand bro.
It's all about " Perspective "👍🏻
A teacher like you is ❤️❤️❤️
Greatness once again
I really like how you explain the concept and then show examples. Very easy to follow. Thanks for sharing all your great knowledge and experience.
Thank you all again for watching another episode! We hope you enjoy and please let us know what you'd like us to cover next!
Hello Sir, Thank you for the knowledge. Can you teach us how to shoot good portraits with smaller aperture like f9 or siimilar?
As most of the portraits look good with shallow depth of field but without f1.8 lens it is hard to attain good images.
Once again. Pye with some great techniques. Danke my friend.
Bitte! Glad you liked it!
Thank you! I always learn so much from you!!
Thanks for the tips Pyr
You have a great way of teaching. THANK YOU!! 👍👍
Another pro tip video. Thanks Pye!
Good video guys! Good work
Great video and Compositional Techniques Pye! Love the Negative Space one, I came across it first in the late 80's with the Photography of French Designer Thierry Mugler who photographed his clothes and more often than not he used negative space. Thanks ADORAMA for having great profesionals like Pye in your channel!
Thanks a lot 🙏
I did enjoy the video!
Learning, "all the Time"!.. Sir'!!...Thankyou..
Thank you. #inspiring
You are such an accomplished teacher. Thank you
Love how you teach, simply easy to follow and get inspired 😊
Spaced perfect
This one of the most informative video I think I've seen from your. I say this because I believe I be able to go out apply it on my next shoot. Good job and thank you.
I'll be waiting for the composition series then! 😄 Thanks for sharing
Lots of awesome ideas!! Loved this :)
My man Pye 👌🏾😊. I appreciate you brother.
LOVE IT! You just gave me some ideas for a shoot this weekend in good ole Salt Lake City. And I am a big fan of your Visual Flow Presets, Brushes and Gradients. I NEED to get on the FB group page a post a recent edit. Thanks, Pye.
Great video! 👏🏼👏🏼 Thanks for sharing
Thank you! So much to learn about composition...really enjoyed this video!
Lol! Great tips, Pye. Thank you and take care.
thank you P
👍👍
Excellent Tutorial n Tips shared 👍
Thank you
🙏🙏
🎉🎉
Thanks! I'm going to work on getting low for portraits.
Enjoyed it! Thanks for the tips! 🙂👍🏻
Thanks Bye. Another great video. I really liked the part on backlighting.
Very interesting and inspiring. Coming at a much needed time.
Great explanation as always. I love your videos. Thank you for sharing.
Great video! Thanks!
You guys do such a great job sharing....I've learned a lot.
Awesome as always 👍
super helpful video, thanks a lot!
Very Nice Video ! I will make an attempt to use the techniques 👍👍
Thank you!
Great video as always 👍👍
Super helpful Pye - thank you
Great video it gave me something to try
This is great!
Great tips! My question is what is your approach to photographing strangers? Do you provide them with your info to obtain or purchase the photos, or do you just tell them it's for your portfolio?
for me, regardless of compositing techniques i know, it's always _time_ or _timing_ that matters more. it's because when i taking shots from some of my subjects, they actually don't have time for a photoshoot so i must act fast. at this time, i even barely think about composition techniques like those mentioned; i must get their good-looking shots in extremely short time (from less than a minute to five minutes), so most of the shots, while looked decent and 'theoretically correct', they looked kinda generic.
i still have problems on how we can bring up those creative thoughts or techniques given the small amount of time (unless the subject is willing to give more time), so i often forgot these techniques exist. but i'll work on it
😍
I have a mirror over my fireplace in my new studio. It's about 3'x4'. I'm not sure how it will work with my flash going off and I'm trying to get creative on covering it. Any suggestions would be appreciated.
Question is everyone always friendly to have their photo taken? I'd love to walk around and shoot people but in my country people are so sensitive about their picture being taken unless they initiated the photo shoot. sigh!.. I love all the ideas shared thanks again.
How do you approach strangers and ask to photograph them? What reason do you give for photographing them, do you have them sign a release, and do you send them copies of the photos you take?
In the Natural Framing shoot you used a Profoto A10? and had an attachment on it. What was the attachment and where can I purchase it AND I also liked the handle you use as well. Where can I purchase that as well. Thanks
🤗😘🤩
Going to play with that wide angle from the ground that you used on Shivani (sp?). love the look of that. Thanks!
Pye: you absolutely rock. Period.
Good content, but please, leave out the background 'music'.
First view and first comment ❤️
@0:20 missed out on a turtle costume.
👍🏽
❤🇹🇷
You cut off the lenses you were using.
Hahaha, 25 year old kids. I like it how you call us
Funny how as you get older, your perspective changes. Being 25 years older than Pye , he is the kid to me.
Meh, these compositional techniques are just basic stuff. If you really want to level up your photography game, you gotta push the boundaries and think outside the box. Experiment, innovate, and make your own rules instead of following the crowd. That's how you truly master your craft.