Editing Wildlife Photos In Lightroom. Secretary Bird Image. Step by step.
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 6 มิ.ย. 2020
- Editing Wildlife Photos In Lightroom. Sabine shares her method for editing wildlife photos, which in this case, is a stunning Secretary Bird in a tree at sunset. Editing wildlife photos at sunset can sometimes be tricky so watch this film and see how she works around this image from start to finish.
#wildlifephotography #naturephotography #photographytips
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Show of hands. Who has been lucky enough to see a Secretary Bird....let alone one in a tree at sunset?
Was lucky enough to take an image of a Secretary Bird in a tree, but it was early morning and was extremely overcast. But awesome image and thank you for sharing your editing tips
Wonderful picture and great processing workflow Sabine
Thank you very much Richard. It was a special moment photographing this majestic bird in the wonderful morning light.
Thank you so much 😀
Thanks Sabine for your clear details editing wildlife photos. I am following your channel from last few months. Always inspired ...!
Some good tips here. I watched the local adjustments with interest. I might need to watch it again to fully take on board what you did. Love your work.
Thank you John. Let me know if you have any questions :)
That's the beauty of TH-cam.... it's here forever!!
Brilliant Sabine,you know how to teach detail, well done
Thank you! 😊
Great.
Thanks so much! -Sabine
A wonderful tutorial! Can I use "ON 1" software in lieu of lightroom or photoshop to achieve similar results?
Very informative and well demonstrated editing techniques. I found your application of the brush tool on the background interesting. I'll have to give that a try on my own bird photography. I have been using the radial or gradient tool and using the color or luminance mask to achieve the same result. I find that using the noise reduction in the local background tool is less impactful on the reset of the image and visa-versa the tool used for lightening the subject avoids adding sharpening to the background. Have you tired these techniques and how do they differ from the global application?
Brilliant instructional video yet again.
Thanks NIk :)
Thanks again!
Very informative. Your pace of presentation was just right.....thanks!
Thank you Joe. It's great to have this feedback. Helps us learn and improve ;)
You're welcome!
I have Lightroom 5 is it up to speed with your version ‘ can I make the same adjustment ‘ love your channel and how you explain things ‘ greetings from Ireland 🇮🇪
Thanks Sabine.Learned a lot with this video.
Glad it was helpful!
Great post processing workflow loved it also the way you explained is also very nice .
Great to hear, thank you very much! - Sabine
This video was extremely useful. I’ve been using Lightroom for many years and yet I’ve never seen the technique you used to edit your sky - that was really a useful technique for me. Thanks so much!
Glad it was helpful!
Great tutorial. Thank you.
You are welcome!
Great tutorial and beautiful photo!!
Thank you very much!
Thank you! Cheers!
Impressive edit!
Thank you for watching and commenting!
Thanks!
Thank you all the help
Sure! Thank you for watching and the encouragement ;)
Happy to help
Hi awesome image. Can I ask why do photographers use exposure compensation. Why not just use faster or slower shutter speed ?
Hi Dean. Thank you very much for watching. Wildlife photographers tend to shoot in either one of the auto exposure modes (Aperture priority, Shutter priority or in my case Manual with Auto ISO). The reason for that is that you have to be as quick as possible shooting wildlife as most animals and especially birds are constantly on the move. Shooting in full manual mode would often cost you the shot as you would have to set up 3 parameters (Aperture, Shutter, ISO) for the right exposure. With the auto exposure modes we can be much quicker. The downside however is that our camera's light meter isn't perfect and will often leave us with an over or underexposed subject (e.g. high contrast situations). That is where exposure compensation can be used to correct the exposure very quickly. Hope this answers your question ;)
Thanks for this tutorial video. Please if possible do on basic of LR for beginners like me just starting to learn photography and also want to do editing myself. Thanks a lot and stay at home be safe in this covid19. God bless.
Hi Anand. I’m the same as you & have just started in Lightroom & know how you feel as it be quite an intimidating thing to use especially for novices like we are. However, I found that just by playing around & trying everything you soon pick it up little by little & the great thing about Lightroom is if you do something you don’t like you can just reset it. Give it a go & good luck. Mark 🇬🇧
We have a LR course for beginners step by step coming soon, so keep watching this space ;)
Will do! There is one in post production now.
Great video and brilliant picture, However, I'm just wondering is it possible to have a master class in lightroom with a favorite picture from all the crew and the winner from a public vote is taken to print and display Cheers
Hi Darrell. Thanks for watching and your input. We'll keep it in mind :)
Hi Sabine. Great editing. Some constructive input if I may without appearing to interfere. - When using any of the brush tools to edit an image, it is possible to work more than one section of that image, without having the effect of the previous brush in that area of the image, by clicking on NEW before you start working in a different area of that image section. It is good practice to make yourself always start off by clicking new when ever you use a brush to work on image. Love watching your videos. Please send warm regards to all the Pangolin team. Tim Driman :-)
Hey Tim. Thank you very much for your input. Much appreciated :) Warm regards to you guys too! - Sabine
I am trying to make reservation for December to come for Photo safari it does not work????
I have no idea what your distance was from the bird or the size lense you were using. However I have found an off camera metered flash with either a mag light or a better beamer would have handled that image and required alot less post process. I always have a ttl flash attached to my camera whether I need it or not. It is a beautiful image, but I believe in doing as little post work as possible. I want my skills as a photographer to show, not my computer skills.
Im not sure Guy but seeing as it was in the Mara I thing that maybe she wasn't thats close (as you can off road in the reserve). Hopefully when Sabine gets back from the Delta in a couple of weeks she can enlighten us.
Lets have Photo Shop as well..I havent trained on LR yet
I believe most of the guides work on LR rather than Photoshop. We do have a full free LR course in the pipeline so keep an eye on the channel if you are interesting in learning that too.
I recently switched to Luminar 4, and I am finding that with a few exceptions, it is similar to LR.
Hi Michael. Thank you for watching and your input here. I am yet to try out Luminar and thanks to your advise I probably will soon ;)
Thank you for the feedback. Much appreciated.
How much noise reduction do you use at higher ISO e.g. 3200
It always depends a bit on the image but around an amount of 10-20 I'd say ;) -Sabine
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