MACRO PHOTOGRAPHY TUTORIAL - 5 Tips For Water Drop Refraction скачать в хорошем качестве

MACRO PHOTOGRAPHY TUTORIAL - 5 Tips For Water Drop Refraction

In this macro photography tutorial, join Ray Scott for an intriguing and inspirational look at MACRO PHOTOGRAPHY. Using refraction, often confused with reflection, can be a lot of fun and often flowers are used as subjects to capture in water drops, but in this video, different subjects are used to create unique photos. Along with that, Ray offers 5 tips that you can add to your macro photography workflow. One of the handy tips mentions how enclosing the subject can keep out extraneous materials unwanted in the finished product while another explains that using glycerine can be a great alternative to water. An eyedropper comes in handy as well as making sure that the subject you want refracted is placed upside down so that it will appear right side up in the water drop. Also, experiment and be patient. Of course all of this is done using a tripod so as to achieve maximum sharpness and clarity. Whether you are just beginning in photography or are an advanced amateur or professional, this video should open up a few photographic possibilities for you. In this Visual Art Photography tutorial Ray Scott takes you through all the steps to create stunning, surreal abstract images without the use of Photoshop or any other processing software. In other words, JPEG pictures can be taken with great success. Using a tripod is recommended as well as a macro lens though the latter is not required. Enjoy hours of photographing right in your home with this imaginative project. When in studio or in the field Ray uses Canon gear. This is a choice he made years ago knowing that he was buying into a system that he could grow into. His go to camera is the Canon EOS 6D with the second camera being a Canon 5D. Lenses used are all L series f/4 except for the 50mm macro with extender. 16-35mm f/4L, 24-105mm f/4L, and 70-200mm f/4L round out the kit which is carried about with either a Lowepro Urban Reporter 250 messenger bag for city shooting or a Lowepro Sling Bag for landscape field work. While Ray does more camera handholding than before due to the image stabilization capabilities of his various lenses, he still is a believer in using his Manfrotto carbon fibre tripod. It's light and it is sturdy. Ray is a firm believer in exposing himself to as much photography and its history as possible. By looking at other people's photos, he has gained a big appreciation of what this medium has to offer. Ray doesn't think that "copying" someone else's style is a good thing but rather feels that exposing oneself to others work can work as a teaching and inspirational tool. With this in mind, Ray has amassed a list of favorite photographers that he uses for inspiration. Some of these artistic photographers are Galen Rowell, Ansel Adams, Frans Lanting, Annie Leibovitz, Henri Cartier-Bresson, Robert Capa, Freeman Patterson, William Neill and Richard Avedon. One of the playlists on this channel is called "neighbourhood photographer" which covers tutorials shot in urban and suburban areas. It's always a challenge to see different things of interest when you've been to an area many times yet this is the best way to create good images. You need to return to familiar locations many times. To do so, Ray often drives by car to an area but when he really wants to cover ground yet see things more clearly, he uses his bicycle…bike…and explores the given place. Whether shooting landscape, macro, portrait or abstract images, Ray always tries to be aware of his surroundings to capture the best pictures possible. Part of this workflow means he is very aware of composition and uses various tips, such as the rule of thirds, as a good starting point in composing. He also likes to break rules from time to time to add new effects to his photos. Being aware of angles, shadows, shapes, lines, textures, patterns and colours goes a long way to making good pictures. He is also a big believer in "getting out there" and shooting as much as possible as it is the only way to improve and flex one's imagination. His message is it doesn't matter if you do your photography in the city, suburbs country, mountains or by the sea, just make sure you do it and follow your artistic passion. Find me also on… Twitter...  / visart66   Facebook...https://www.facebook.com/visart66?ref=hl