Again, so interesting ! 2 tips that I will use for sure 1) avoiding sky selection and using more a brush 2) using contrast in the foreground instead of just decreasing the exposition ! Thank you so much !
Sir, I would just like to let you know how much your tutorials have improved my photography. I found your You Tube videos prior to going to the South Island of NZ in September. Not only did my photos of NZ amaze and impress so many I've shown but I've learned so much from your talent. Your home (NZ) was breathtaking. Primordial in its beauty and at times haunting in its presence. Thank you William, I continue to follow you and my photos continue to improve.
One of your best videos on post processing yet! I love how you keep it simple and yet powerful. Thank you for all your hard work on keeping this channel one of my "go-to" sites for quality information and entertainment.
I actually wanted to come back here because my comment on your sense of humour really didn't do honour at all at this video. I've been trying your tips out, and I think that maybe after a lot of searching and learning and watching videos, I may have found a way of editing that I really really like. So I'd like to thank you for that. You may have changed the way I've been editing photos for a long time, I may have found *the* way I like editing my landscape photos. Can't thank you enough!
It works well for me to select sky, intersect with select sky (to refine the selection), intersect with linear gradient and drag it down a little bit in the sky.
Outstanding presentation! Without the TH-cam ubiquitous diatribe of opinions, your succinct presentation (with passion), offers concise advice with regard to global and local adjustments, fore/mid/background treatment of light to create depth, and of course, emphasizing a light touch. Thank you very much
It certainly is a process, I've found learning & working through the editing system from auto adjustments, large masks eventually provides you with the experience to practice on your Raw files just as you have shown, great video and explanation, I'd recommend purchasing a book on food blending before another attempt in the kitchen...🤣
So this is why my skies always look weird! Thank you so much for the tip! Now a question: why not use a gradient mask instead of a big brush swipe horizontally across the frame?
Yeah that’s an option for sure. I’m just in the habit of using the brush and a single tool. Makes it easier for teaching. You can also create varied angles with the brush, unlike the gradient.
Excellent, you are confirming what I have noticed about global adjustments. Do you ever use a linear profile or adobe adaptive (bata) Profiles? I have been doing this for the last year or so. It helps open up the dynamic range of my 10 year old canon 6d.
@@WilliamPatinoPhotography i bought all your videos...for processing mountains what are the best course to follow? "Masterclass" It looks very old ;-))) Thanks
@@ettoreleiduan Thank you! This is the most recent for post processing and has many different scenes www.williampatinophotography.com/landscape-photography-retouching
Why not use a sky selection intersected with a linear gradient? IMHO it is easier to handle and offers more control than using the brush, which can impact something like the rocks in this photo.
I’ve never had a single problem with the brush. But sure, whatever works! This is just an education for beginners who may not be aware about the sky selection sampling too much sky or creating halos.
Again, so interesting ! 2 tips that I will use for sure 1) avoiding sky selection and using more a brush 2) using contrast in the foreground instead of just decreasing the exposition ! Thank you so much !
Awesome to hear, glad the tips are useful!
The blender bit made the whole video!! Love it. great tips.
Haha thanks a lot!
Sir, I would just like to let you know how much your tutorials have improved my photography. I found your You Tube videos prior to going to the South Island of NZ in September. Not only did my photos of NZ amaze and impress so many I've shown but I've learned so much from your talent. Your home (NZ) was breathtaking. Primordial in its beauty and at times haunting in its presence. Thank you William, I continue to follow you and my photos continue to improve.
Thank you for the thoughtful comment and support mate. Really glad you enjoyed your time here. Cheers! 🙏🏻🙏🏻
Great stuff. Great tips on the sky and using contrast on the foreground instead of exposure. Thanks!
I'll have to try this next time! Great video Will!
Thanks! Glad you found it helpful.
Thanks William, I have started to use the brush a lot more since watching. I am getting better results the selective brush strokes defiantly help.
Glad it's helping, thanks a lot :)
One of your best videos on post processing yet! I love how you keep it simple and yet powerful. Thank you for all your hard work on keeping this channel one of my "go-to" sites for quality information and entertainment.
can't agree more !
Thanks so much!
I couldn’t ask for anything more. Thanks so much 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻
I actually wanted to come back here because my comment on your sense of humour really didn't do honour at all at this video. I've been trying your tips out, and I think that maybe after a lot of searching and learning and watching videos, I may have found a way of editing that I really really like. So I'd like to thank you for that. You may have changed the way I've been editing photos for a long time, I may have found *the* way I like editing my landscape photos. Can't thank you enough!
No problem at all mate. So pleased to hear that! Whatever works for you and makes the process easier and enjoyable, that’s my approach. Cheers 👊🏻
You can intersect a sky mask with a linear gradient to retain the natural balance of the tones, works amazingly well!
Sure. Just easier to use a brush imo, but whatever you prefer :)
Thank you for this. This way of postprocessing makes much more sense.
Thanks a lot!
It works well for me to select sky, intersect with select sky (to refine the selection), intersect with linear gradient and drag it down a little bit in the sky.
Whatever works mate. I prefer the simplicity of the brush.
Outstanding presentation! Without the TH-cam ubiquitous diatribe of opinions, your succinct presentation (with passion), offers concise advice with regard to global and local adjustments, fore/mid/background treatment of light to create depth, and of course, emphasizing a light touch.
Thank you very much
Thank you for the thoughtful comment and support!
Another very informative instructional video with just a dash of some very funny humor (beginning at around 1:19).
Excellent video Will, found this to be a great refresher. Cheers
Cheers mate!
Great video sir - especially love the local adjustments 🙏🤘📸
Thanks mate!
Thank you so much. Really nice tutorial. I have learned some interesting ideas. Thanks!
You're very welcome 🙏🏻 Thanks for the comment and support.
Great listening to you always some very good advice 👍
Thanks a lot Colin
Love the B Roll
Haha cheers mate
Really funny comparison between the auto button and the blender, brilliant! Made me laugh out loud 😀
😅😅thanks!
I always like this kind of educational videos.. Thank you very much
Thanks much appreciated 🙏🏻
That smoothie looked delicious 🤓
So good!
It certainly is a process, I've found learning & working through the editing system from auto adjustments, large masks eventually provides you with the experience to practice on your Raw files just as you have shown, great video and explanation, I'd recommend purchasing a book on food blending before another attempt in the kitchen...🤣
haha, cheers mate ;)
Great walk through.
Cheers 🙏🏻
Thanks for the helpful tips.
You're very welcome!
Good video with useful tips, thanks! Also, it doesn't hurt that you're fun to look at. Subbed!
Haha, well thanks! 😅🙏🏻
Thank you, so much!!
Glad it helped!
So this is why my skies always look weird! Thank you so much for the tip!
Now a question: why not use a gradient mask instead of a big brush swipe horizontally across the frame?
Yeah that’s an option for sure. I’m just in the habit of using the brush and a single tool. Makes it easier for teaching. You can also create varied angles with the brush, unlike the gradient.
Thank You William.
You're very welcome 🙏🏻
Merci beaucoup pour la piste audio en français, c'est trés agréable. Tuto que j'ai beaucoup apprécié. Bravo 👍👍
Thank you 🙏🏻😊
very helpful - thank you
You’re very welcome!
Beautiful. thank you very much.
Thank you too!
Excellent, you are confirming what I have noticed about global adjustments. Do you ever use a linear profile or adobe adaptive (bata) Profiles? I have been doing this for the last year or so. It helps open up the dynamic range of my 10 year old canon 6d.
This LCL is detailed in your masterclass or is newer? Thanks
I actually expand further in the masterclass. LCL is a simplified approach for people to remember. Cheers :)
@@WilliamPatinoPhotography i bought all your videos...for processing mountains what are the best course to follow? "Masterclass" It looks very old ;-))) Thanks
@@ettoreleiduan Thank you! This is the most recent for post processing and has many different scenes www.williampatinophotography.com/landscape-photography-retouching
good advice
Thnx 🙏🏻
Why not use a sky selection intersected with a linear gradient? IMHO it is easier to handle and offers more control than using the brush, which can impact something like the rocks in this photo.
I’ve never had a single problem with the brush. But sure, whatever works! This is just an education for beginners who may not be aware about the sky selection sampling too much sky or creating halos.
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 please do more cooking!
Hate it when the auto button grabs the raw chicken out of the fridge.
💀💀💀
Muchas gracias por el doblaje a español
No problem 😊🙏🏻
01:33 😂
Instantly liking this video for the spit 😂
Haha, thanks a lot
Editing, the autotune of photography.
Just shoot jpeg then?
Top stuff Will, great tips 💯
let him cook! 🤌🏼🍲
Haha cheers mate!