Hi Gary, you're definitely getting the hang of this everyday landscape malarkey ... another interesting and enjoyable episode. I know you're not going to be able to exactly retire on the ad revenue, but I for one am very grateful to be able to learn from you, so thankyou. Also nice to see the alternate edits at the end, showing other perspectives on post processing. I have to say not all were to my taste, but that's the point, it's personal taste. I must admit besides your edit I really did like the one by who I am guessing is the owner of Winnie the Pooch. Keep up the good work Gary !
I particularly liked the use of the radial filter, it made a huge difference; it allowed your eyes to wander over the image with a clearly defined finishing point. What struck me was that you had a plan for the look that you wanted and executed it. I found seeing other edits insightful, particularly that they were all cropped in much the same way. Thanks for posting.
Thanks for another really nice video Gary. I did try and download the image, which seemed to come through as a tiff rather than a raw file, but then found I didn’t have time to edit it before it was due back anyway 🤦♂️ loved the different interpretations at the end though, it really goes to show how we all differ in our tastes and what we see in a photo. The clappers seem like a really nice location for woodland shoots
Another interesting and enjoyable video in the series Gary. It was nice to see how you edit your image's of Woodland and very helpful. It was also good to see how other photographers edited your image. Look forward to seeing your next video.
Nice bit of post-processing to get the image to "pop". Interesting how others approached it for comparison. Surprised nobody did a B&W with all that light n shade going on. I really look forward to these every week. All the best, Phil
Thank you for a super episode Gary, very informative. The Clappers are on my doorstep but I rarely visit. Thinking I should more often. Keep up the good work.
Hi Gary, thanks for this wee video. Something that really sticks out is how personal the editting process is, your result is quite different from the others and I wonder if that is because you were actually there and wanted to create a feeling that only you had. The other editors did not have that experience and editted accordingley to create their impression of what it was like. Trust Mr G to flip it and I agree with your crop decision. This is a good series thanks.
Very nice and really interesting seeing the variety of edits you made available. Very topical in the news just now 😳 I see some flipping the scene, which mixed it up when viewed as a slide show, but all were cropped in some way and very different. Really enjoying the series 👏🏼
Some lovely edits there, including your own; and yeap rules are there to be broken; especially the 'Secret Tips only the Pro's Know' B.S. Can I make a slight suggestion; rather than darkening with a vignette, try just desaturating the edges of the frame slightly and very subtly blurring the same outer area. Its the way the human eye works, peripheral vision is neither as saturated or as sharp. That way you find you don't have to lighten the image again. Keep shooting local, it doesn't matter if you live in Torridon or Tring, the images are always of more personal value.
