HOLIDAY OFFERING! During November, all orders of Ebb and Flow come with a print of Calmer Waters. Click here to place your order!
Photography Education
THERE'S NO SUCH THING AS BAD LIGHT - AN EXPLORATION OF CREATIVELY USING MIDDAY LIGHT NOW AVAILABLE!
SAVE OVER 30%!! PURCHASE THE VIDEO TUTORIAL BUNDLE AND GET THE eBOOK FOR FREE!
SEE BELOW FOR DETAILS
I recommend using Firefox or Safari to download your files after purchasing. If you are a Chrome user, please read this important information.
There's No Such Thing as Bad Light eBook
In this eBook I discuss why and how I approach photographing midday light. I'm not talking about overcast days, I'm talking about harsh, direct, 'crappy' light.
While I show many examples of photographs that I've captured during midday light and talk about my approach to those photographs from a technical standpoint with in-field context, what the meat of this presentation is and what I hope each reader walks away with is a fresh creative view and interpretation of the way that light behaves during the middle of the day and the ways it can be used to create compelling and meaningful images.
Approach, mindset, and exploration are the keys. In this eBook I talk about how I use those attributes to create midday images that I love deeply.
Included:
An explanation of my photographic philosophy and how it has enabled me to create personal images that I’m connected to.
Reasons why you should consider photographing in midday light.
Discussion of how you can start to create images that you love no matter the type of light.
A review of nine different types of midday light and creative approaches.
Case studies of 39 images with context, in-field thoughts, and processing approach.
A 19 page in-field workbook that can be printed or stored on your mobile device to help you approach your photography in a more personal and creative way.
Purchase the Video Tutorial Bundle and get the "There's No Such Thing As Bad Light" eBook for FREE!
TAKE COMPLETE CONTROL OVER YOUR IMAGES
In my Photoshop Video Tutorials I show you my completely nondestructive workflow from beginning to end. This workflow enables you to EASILY adjust any layers within your edit, allowing you to dial your images in to exactly how you want them to look.
You'll learn:
How to work in an organized and nondestructive workflow
How to use smart objects, luminosity masking, and layers
Custom contrast control for high dynamic range scenes
Color Separation methods
Creating and shaping light
Advanced cloning
Working with various layer blend modes
Intermediate to advanced masking and mask modification
Sunstar cleanup and emphasis
Making custom watermark brushes
Using light and shadow to direct the viewer's eye through the scene
Many more tips and tricks!
This bundle now includes the "There's No Such Thing As Bad Light" eBook for FREE! See product details for the ebook above!
The bundle includes almost four hours of video instruction, allowing you to learn on your own time.
$94.38
Beginning to End: Good Day Sunshine
In this tutorial video I walk you through the entire process of making my photo Good Day Sunshine. You'll learn the following things:
Nondestructive workflow techniques
Custom contrast control for high dynamic range scenes
Color Separation methods
Creating and shaping light
Advanced cloning
Working with various layer blend modes
Intermediate to advanced masking and mask modification
Sunstar cleanup and emphasis
Making custom watermark brushes
Many more tips and tricks!
Skill Level: Intermediate to Advanced
Running time: 2hr 24min
$58.99
Beginning to End: One Day I'll Return
In this video I show you the entire process of editing my image One Day I'll Return. . If you're looking how to achieve a darker feel to your waterfall shots or want to learn how to start working non-destructively, this video tutorial is the one for you. You'll learn the following things:
How to work in an organized and non-destructive workflow.
How to use smart objects, luminosity masking, and layers to dial your image in to exactly where you want it.
Using light and shadow to direct the viewer's eye through the scene.