More often than not, travel photography is amazing. On the overwhelming majority of the trips I’ve taken, I come back with hundreds (sometimes thousands) of photos with portfolio shots that I can pull out when needed for years to come. This trip to Oregon I took late last month did not fit into that category!
Now available! High Dynamic Range Photography by Hudson Henry.
ON1 Plus community: enjoy this new ON1 Plus course by Coach Hudson Henry (a $39.99 value) for FREE with your ON1 Plus membership. This course is dedicated to the art of high dynamic range photography and the ON1 HDR module. It is a fully comprehensive video course which includes 11 video lessons and sample files to follow along. Coach Hudson Henry covers all aspects of capturing high dynamic range photography: what, when, and how. This video course brings it all together from in the field considerations to post-processing techniques with ON1 Photo RAW.
Hey everyone! The response to my last video (watch it here if you haven’t already) has been incredible. Thank you so much for all the comments, stories shared, and extra tips. Great to know there are so many other “weird” people out there 🙂
It goes without saying that if you want to be a travel photographer, you’re going to have to travel every now and again. In this video, I touch on my strategy for planning trips ahead of time and making sure they’re paid off before the plane takes off.
Editor’s Note: This is a free preview of ON1 Plus, enjoy! Unlock access to all of ON1 Plus by joining now, learn more »
Whether you are photographing your friend’s kids, your own children, your grandchildren, your niece or nephew (or just some adorable little humans you met about five seconds ago), here are a few suggestions that can help you to shoot portraits you love, no matter what the circumstance. Every tip shared below is visually demonstrated in the video clip shared here.Â
This video has some tips I want to share after observing my workshop students both in the field and editing. I start with some tips for approaching and composing a scene, point out some color editing you should do selectively instead of globally in Develop, discuss when to bracket for HDR, and finally talk about strategies for photographing cloudless landscape scenes.
Shooting Casual Portraits in and around The Home
This week is focused on photographing fast-moving subjects! There are few things that will help you photograph fast-moving subjects better than working with the correct shutter speed, so here’s a quick overview – or review! – on shutter speed. In my experience, the better you know the ins and outs of each aspect of exposure, the better your images will match that picture you have in your head when you take your shot.
Shooting casual portraits is often one of the most enjoyable ways to shoot. There is not a lot of pressure to produce specific work for a client, or any pressing deadlines. It’s just a matter of enjoying the act of photography while capturing some truly priceless memories of those you care about in often a light-hearted manner.
This week we will touch on three points: aperture, interaction, and a bit on lighting.
In this video run though how to use Photo RAW 2018’s softproofing with a calibrated monitor for accurate printing. For more about calibration see the monitor calibration video I recently did.
Watch Hudson Henry as he showcases his Photo RAW 2018.1 workflow in this live event recording. He starts by importing photos, culling and the next steps include raw processing for tone and color correction. Hudson walks you through his methods live while answering questions for the audience. This event took place on Tuesday, May 1st.
