Nov 30, 2022
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A quiet Sunday morning my Drone and I were privileged to witness these beautiful creatures in their graceful dance of bonding while the morning mists wafted back and forth. Tech: DJI Phantom 4 PRO D-Cinelike Sunny -1Contrast +3 Saturation Tiffen ND8 Aerial Cine Filter 4k 60 fps Adobe Premiere No color timing
Interview with Cambria Press author Professor Mark Bender An interview with Professor Mark Bender (The Ohio State University) about his new book was posted on the…
Just some quick blocking shots of the background for a lot of the principle photography shot with my DJI Phantom 3 Advanced. Have to come back to capture this gorgeous spot and do it properly. Only Problem is the cliff hugging 4wd drive road you take to get there. Not for the acrophobic...
Just as with all exteriors, "timing" makes you or breaks you with Sunsets, especially with Urban Landscapes. For those of you that are not ready to SHOOT RAW AND PROCESS, here is a secret even the best RAW SHOOTERS know and practice. The key is the contrast of the scene matching the dynamic range of your sensor. "Without shooting Raw" - just wait for the right moments to shoot when the sun has just dropped below the horizon, the sky starts to go darker and the lights of buildings and vehicles have switched on. Those lights in buildings and on vehicles are critical to create the illusion you are creating STUNNING NIGHT PHOTOGRAPHY. The most common mistake is overexposure and then the magic of the urban scene is gone. Your camera wants to correct for the loss in light in the shadows-Don't let it! So your task is to watch the scene, start filming when you can still capture the Urban lights AND the shadow detail (for interest and depth). Remember as the sun continues to set- shadows will deepen (get darker) Watch for the magic and take lots of footage to capture the changes to the lighting and contrast levels of the scene so that you can choose later at what point you like it. ) Some of my best shots are in manual, once I capture that first light level correctly. Then I just keep shooting and let "the play of light" do its thing. Now once you have a few successes doing this while your eye is being taught to recognize beautiful lighting, then I hope you will have the confidence to use the RAW and Process techniques of Digital Video and Still capture. They are powerful, but learning what you want as the end product takes time but is very satisfying. Learning by capturing the light as it changes and evaluating the results is a great learning process. Post all your questions and comments and I will try and answer all of them as quickly as possible. Please remember to like if so inclined.
1. Mark Bender
2. Dan Cosgrove
3. Théophile Steinlen
4. Gustave Courbet
5. David Klein
6. Rene Gruau
7.Henri Privat-Livemont
8. Jean Dommergue
9. Bernard Villemot
10. Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec
As you can see, all of these illustration styles exhibit a sense of art deco and or advertisements. Out of all of these artists’ whose works that I love, I enjoy Mr. Henri Privat-Livemont’s the most. His artwork was really iconic in the sense that it drove forward the Art Nouveau movement. I love how he uses thick lines to outline everything in the picture because it demonstrates the regal-ness of society as it progressed in the 20′s. I love how this guy nails down the vintage colors, giving the ad of the chocolate biscuits a bougie feel.