Enjoy Art’s talk on light and composition from last week’s webinar for liveBooks and CreativeTechs.
This entry was posted on Tuesday, October 20th, 2009 at 06:30and is filed under General, Learning. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.
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Great video, very usefull, thanks a lot for publishing. Do you feel that the ability to compose well with a telephoto lens is more important for a landscape photographer than the short lens? I think the long lens is usefull for a more developed, abstract composition, but this general concept doesn’t seem to be widely accepted by the mainstream landscape photographers who rely heavily on dramatic wide angles.
There are very few updates lately, is this blog going to stay online? I hope so, thanks Art!
Talk about excellent lighting, we had perfect lighting tonight over Great Salt Lake, but I missed it because I left my camera at home. The clouds completely covered over the water, it looked like smoke rising to the sky….Definitely going to take my camera out tomorrow if the clouds build up!
Also – great techniques you talk about here when it comes to lighting. Sunrises and sunsets are the best time to shoot for sure!
Art,
Thanks for posting this on your blog. A great presentation packed with examples and information.
This is really enjoyable for me since I’m no longer in the PNW (Had to relocate to Dallas for work). I’ve been a fan of yours for years and really enjoy your work. Now if you could only convince the local PBS station down here to broadcast “Travels to the Edge”…
Loved the show. You and Mangelson are my favorites but you are the one that shares his knowledge.
Best comment….. Find a subject appropriate to the lighting you’re working with. Key Point.
Thanks again
Thank for your insight, time and sharing of this information about key lighting and all the different aspects about applying it to making great photos. I enjoyed this very much.
October 22nd, 2009 at 03:09
I missed most of the life event so I was pleased to be able to watch the whole show here. Many thanks.
October 26th, 2009 at 06:54
Great video, very usefull, thanks a lot for publishing. Do you feel that the ability to compose well with a telephoto lens is more important for a landscape photographer than the short lens? I think the long lens is usefull for a more developed, abstract composition, but this general concept doesn’t seem to be widely accepted by the mainstream landscape photographers who rely heavily on dramatic wide angles.
There are very few updates lately, is this blog going to stay online? I hope so, thanks Art!
October 27th, 2009 at 15:10
This is a great video, loved the images..
Talk about excellent lighting, we had perfect lighting tonight over Great Salt Lake, but I missed it because I left my camera at home. The clouds completely covered over the water, it looked like smoke rising to the sky….Definitely going to take my camera out tomorrow if the clouds build up!
Also – great techniques you talk about here when it comes to lighting. Sunrises and sunsets are the best time to shoot for sure!
October 27th, 2009 at 23:44
Art,
Thanks for posting this on your blog. A great presentation packed with examples and information.
This is really enjoyable for me since I’m no longer in the PNW (Had to relocate to Dallas for work). I’ve been a fan of yours for years and really enjoy your work. Now if you could only convince the local PBS station down here to broadcast “Travels to the Edge”…
Keep the info coming!
Jack
October 29th, 2009 at 00:00
Great post.
November 8th, 2009 at 13:41
Loved the show. You and Mangelson are my favorites but you are the one that shares his knowledge.
Best comment….. Find a subject appropriate to the lighting you’re working with. Key Point.
Thanks again
November 17th, 2009 at 17:07
Thank you for posting these videos. Your photography is very inspirational.
November 18th, 2009 at 12:24
I now better understand the way light can affect a photo I think you do some realy good work!!!!!
November 24th, 2009 at 14:59
Thank for your insight, time and sharing of this information about key lighting and all the different aspects about applying it to making great photos. I enjoyed this very much.