Post Production Workflow with Ryan Brenizer: Wedding Photography Tips
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- čas přidán 27. 07. 2024
- In this episode of B&H Wedding Tips, professional NYC Wedding Photographer Ryan Brenizer shares his post production workflow from start to finish. Ryan walks us through his best practices including his post wedding media management, Lightroom tips, and tricks to sharing your work with your clients.
Ryan Brenizer Photography
ryanbrenizer.com - Věda a technologie
Thanks for bringing "Match total exposures" to my attention.
Seriously, amazing
Winner of a video, been searching for "techniques videos" for a while now, and I think this has helped. You ever tried - Piyason Videographic Ventures - (do a google search ) ? Ive heard some interesting things about it and my m8 got amazing success with it.
Ryan is always great at not holding back with helpful info. Thanks Ryan!
I really like this guy...the way he works and the way he looks through the camera!
Wow I didn't know you could white balance off of Black, Thanks.
AWESOME hue/saturation tip. That has answered my most constant question about skin editing. Thank you!
Thorough gentleman. Great explanations. Excellent usable tips with appropriate examples.
Match total exposures!! awesome! I never knew this.
Legendary gentleman
Ryan is freaking awesome! Love his work! Thank you Ryan!
Ryan Brenizer doesn´t just take stunning wedding pictures, he is a fantastic teacher as well. I took some pictures using the "Brenizer Method" at a friends wedding, and it worked beautifully.....I kind of like the way he culls and processes his pictures :)
Wow! Thank you Ryan Brenizer ! What a great video! Very good information and to the point.
Thank you so much Ryan!! Learned several new things. You are a great teacher.
:)
Ryan, you have the best delivery for photo tutorials. So many people let their ego lead the video but you speak so concisely. Thank you.
AWESOME tips, you've helped me so much today.. thank you!
Matching Total Exposure and WB off the Black !!!! Thank you very much.
great video, excellent tutorial taking his time to clearly explain with excellent samples of images. thanks Ryan.
Worth a thumbs up. Really on point and perfect guidance. Thank you.
Redness tip really helps.
I come from a town where it seems all the fair skinned people love to go on the sunbeds the day before their wedding!!
Amazing shots too.
Blown away by them.
thanks Ryan - as usual well worth watching!
Great video Ryan. Thanks
Awesome photographer who comes across as a very level headed decent human being.
Great tips! Thank you so much for sharing!!
Thank you Ryan, your videos are very helpful.
Brilliant as usual RB !
Lots of great info here - thank you, Ryan, and thank you, B&H!
Thanks for stopping by!
Great tutorial. Thanks for sharing!
Thanks for the wonderful work flow tips!
The WB tip is great! Didn't know that before!
Your tips were excellent. I learn a lot about lightroom workflow.
Amazing tips!
Like the tips about matching tonal exposure and turning the flow way down when using the adjustment brush and painting in a little at a time.
Great video very professional! Thanks Ryan 👍
Great video Ryan thanks man!
awesome tips, thanks Ryan
Thank you so much for pointing out "match total exposure" I swear exposure correction is 90% of my editing time!
My thought too!! Wow
Top bloke! Nicely done mate!
Thank you for all the advice
great stuff,thanks Ryan!
Excellent! Thank you for sharing!!
wow! I didn't even know that you could begin editing in the library module! Thought you could only do it in develop! Merci beaucoup!
Thank You!
Thank you B&H!
Wow! Thank you for the photoshop tip what a brilliant tool. Bless :)
Thank you for this insight into your workflow...
Great tip with the matching exposures tool! I use LR every day and had no idea that this was hidden in the menu.
Amazing video!!
Very good and helped me a lot. thanks for your efforts.
this was very helpful,thank you!
Thank you Ryan!
Great video! Thanks for sharing!
amazing work...
Great tips.
great video!
Brilliant!
I learn alot! Thanks man
wow, great tips, thank you!
Thank's for the tips!
great great great video, thanx Ryan :)
cool ... very useful thx for sharing
thanks, this is helpful
Very helpfull Ryan :) Thank you a lot ! Regards from Poland :)
Best tips for me so far, loved it esp the Match total exposure tip. Do you have any other tutorial where we get more from you?? Thanks in advance
fab video 👍🏼
Thanks a lot man!!!!
Great video
awesome! very helpful :)
Thank, very usefull!
Thanks Ryan Brenizer , greetings from Indonesia ^_^
Hello great video! Thank you :)
thank you..I never knew that...Canon & Fuji tend to get high dynamic range in highlight area whereas Nikon tend to gent high DR in shadow
Thnx!
This is a very well done educational video. Only one problem, the music bed. Video Production 101, you never want music to go under important dialogue. It creates a distraction, even if the music is low. It almost seems like there is a party in the next room, and the walls are thin. Or maybe there was a party next door and the walls are thin. In that case, bad choice of location.
Well communicated.
thankyou verymuch
nice videos tips and playlist. editing for photos and videos is a big deal?
thanks
fab what software are those movement still photo!? any tips?
I recently shot a wedding and my "assistant" (read girlfriend) forgot to cover the off-camera flash unit with a diffuser and I didn't notice until well into the reception. Now I have a ton of photos with really harsh lighting; something in certain won't sit well with most female attendees. Any tips on how I can remedy this? And I'm talking a lot of otherwise beautiful photos.
Thanks grazie
I don't know NYC, but in my country no one wears true black suits other than on funerals. In fact all suits grooms wears are mostly off-black. Mostly very dark blue, silver or brown cast. Silver or any reflective fabric is very susceptible to reflect light cast, so even what appears black on sunlight is not black under all that color LED lights in the venue. Moreover the most popular fabric currently are those that changes color under the light direction. For my work taking the WB from any garment is highly unreliable and can shift WB wildly from shot to shot seconds apart. You need a nonreflective neutral color object to pick WB from it. Even professional grey/white card have some reflection and will shift colors in the venue, let alone it is inpractical to run around with that on high tempo evening.
Hi Ryan Brenizer, mind asking may i roughly know which webpage do you currently use for your own business page?
Was that PIXIESET that you are currently using at the end of this video that you show us?
+deric tan - I’m not sure which service Ryan Brenizer is using for his webpage. If you checkout his site, he can be contacted directly. That might be the best way to find out which service he is using. *Christina* AskPhoto@bhphoto.com
ryanbrenizer.com/
+B and H thanks~
Hello,
I have a couple of questions for you. How long between the event, and the client sees the photos? How many do you deliver as proofs?
Thanks
There is no one right answer that works for everyone. Turn around can vary by the time restraints you have or if you are sending out the work to be edited offsite.
*Andrea
hai mate, what lens did you use for your this video ya ?
We shot this video on a Canon 5D Mark 3 and 7D as a B camera with a Canon 24-105mm and 70-200mm f2.8.
What would you guys do if you had to revert to using only 2 rolls of 120 film and no scanning for photoshop .... 12 shots no room for error.
Not able to shoot 100s or 1000s with the photoshop crutch waiting in the wings ??
John Taylor you're about 10 or more years behind the tooling required to make a successful photography business today! A bit like asking a surgeon to use a scalpel instead of a Laser just to prove they are a `real` surgeon! Lol i think its fair to say that most photographers would produce more compelling photosr if they fired less and looked a little more deeply. Of course, there will always be a niche for you analog guys - right alongside the letterpress printers! Lol In business, it's a matter of adapt or perish I'm afraid.
Whoa whoa whoa! I'm an analog guy sometimes as well, I'm just not a jack wagon who thinks that makes me superior to everyone else! Photography has been a technology race since it was a wooden box, and I love the new and exciting digital realm a lot because hello, PROFESSIONAL WORKFLOW. Honestly, I wouldn't even be so quick to call him an analog guy in the first place, considering he thinks two rolls of 120 film yields 12 shots.
👍👍👌👌
hi. I have wedding photos that I took and I want it edited so it's will look professional. how much are you going to charge me for the editing?. thanks
Baby V ... you are joking right ???
11:27 that biceps tho
Lightroom demand finishing image in photoshp = waste of timne, waste of space and complication. Using Capture One = saving space and time since all this skin retouching can be done within same program, non-destructivelly without having tons of added TIFF files. Moreover same skin retouched portrait can be edited to different mood/style without loosing any retouching. Eve frequency separation is obsolette and results in C1 are more natural than those in PS. :)
Super paranoid ;)
That background music is so annoying!
You had too many pictures of you
This is a little drawn out... I shoot several thousand photos at a shoot and would not do this. Nice to see how other do however.