Wildlife Photography Critique: Editing Your Photos with Frans Lanting | OPTIC All Stars
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- čas přidán 24. 07. 2024
- Frans will be speaking at B&H Bild Expo. Learn more and RSVP: www.bildexpo.com
National Geographic photographer Frans Lanting critiques and edits wildlife images submitted by our viewers. If you want to learn how to take better photos, stick around for his wildlife photography tips, such as camera settings, composition and more. From an African Safari to the Alaska, you can photograph wildlife anywhere!
Thumbnail photo by Selena Zhao
More from Frans Lanting
- lanting.com/
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Watch our Landscape Photography Critique with Frans Lanting: bhpho.to/2UMUsM2
Join us on November 22nd and 23rd OPTIC All Stars Live Stream: bhpho.to/OPTICAllstars
More Lightroom Tutorials
- How to Get Started with Adobe Lightroom: bhpho.to/33N3Lj2
- How to Take & Edit Photos in Lightroom Mobile: bhpho.to/2KkvO3r
- Adobe Lightroom Tutorial: Professional Photo Editing Tips: bhpho.to/3aJ6POH
- How to Create a Preset in Adobe Lightroom: bhpho.to/3dtL3kO
- How to Clean up Your Mess in Adobe Lightroom: bhpho.to/3cI3cdy
0:00 Introduction
5:28 Image Critiques
1:01:30 Q&A: Frans Lanting's Advice
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Incredible how much I've learned from the few videos of Frans critiquing these images. Amazing...
Thanks B&H, your presentations & workshops are the best around in content quality & production. Keep it up.
Thank you for sharing! Frans is great and a good teacher. I joined his workshop "Telling
stories with pictures" back in 2010, and I highly recommend his
workshops.
Great presentation, thank you. Lots of great advice on framing the subject.
Great presentations - watched both and enjoyed both. Also leaned a few things. Thanks!
That was great; enjoyed the pics and the feedback!
I'm glad to see videos like this one out there for sure but you know, we don't all see eye-to-eye on what should be done on any given photo. For example, the Loon photo. We see the Loon swimming into the edge of the shot. In my opinion, that's a no-no. It's fairly easy to create in Photoshop, a blank image (color doesn't matter) which is slightly wider than the image of the Loon. Import the Loon image into the new blank page as a new layer. Now you have some space in front of the Loon to clone some water in front of him that he can swim into. Also, the small branches in the groundhog/marmot shot should be cloned out. Also, I agree with one of the posters, black and white doesn't work more than it does work (my words, not his) - colors can and many times should be, enhanced.
Kudos to all your efforts!
Not everything has to be black and white.
I agree, but look up this guy´s work (if you have not already). He´s amazing with color. Fact is, he´s working with some mediocre at best pictures in this video. They have a lot of distractions in the frame. B&W conversion often helps with minimizing those distractions.
When he has good photographs to work with, with no distractions or with great colors in them, he often does not convert them to B&W. Examples of this are the loon, the black bears and the hummingbird etc.
The rodent that you couldn’t identify is a marmot as far as i know
Bro ruined all photos he does not know what he is doing.
The two bears you identified in one of the images are not both black bears. The frontal one with the fish in its mouth is a black bear but the one following it in the back is definitely a grizzly bear. The hump, head shape and especially the long claws shown are unmistakably identifying it as a grizzly.
I think both are brown bears.