Description
As a photographer myself, I understand the constant search for visually stunning locations to capture the perfect shot. But what if I told you that there is beauty in imperfection? That’s where my course on finding inspiration in non-visually perfect locations comes in. My ULTIMATE goal is variety and creating variety in a short amount of time. This skillset has kept me in business for a VERY long time. It is also why photographer’s can’t copy my locations, because I photograph EVERYWHERE! No one can keep up with me, and I want to give you all a birds eye view to this thought process.
This installment is all about COLOR! I walk though a VERY less than ideal location that was super convenient for the client, but less than desirable for me. When I began this set, I had one thought process, but mid-shoot, I changed my mind.
I have years of experience in the field and in this course, I’ll take you through my creative process using behind-the-scenes footage, giving you a first-hand account of how my mind works creatively. By exploring locations that aren’t conventionally pretty, I’ll demonstrate how to open up a whole new world of possibilities and capture truly unique and magical images that will impress your clients.
This tutorial is designed to expand your skillset and open your eyes to new and exciting photography opportunities. Whether you’re feeling less than inspired or simply looking to take your photography to the next level, my course will teach you valuable techniques and approaches that you can apply to your work immediately.
Enrolling in my course will grant you access to insider knowledge and practical tips that will help you think outside the box and create breathtaking images in even the most unexpected locations.
During this tutorial, you will be walked through my thought process with this particular set, and you will ALSO be shown the complete edit for start to finish!
The editing software used is Adobe Photoshop.
Note: Although I use a strobe within this tutorial, the lessons taught aren’t light specific ( so natural light photographers will DEFINITELY benefit!).
