Make sure ppl see it on a very small screen (phone)
this post was submitted on 23 Oct 2023
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Photography
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A place to politely discuss the tools, technique and culture of photography.
This is not a good place to simply share cool photos/videos or promote your own work and projects, but rather a place to discuss photography as an art and post things that would be of interest to other photographers.
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Great tip! It's important to consider how your content looks on smaller screens to ensure it reaches a wider audience. Thanks for sharing this valuable advice!
Assuming you are shooting on a DSLR or Mirrorless, the first and foremost, is to shoot RAW.
I had an occasion shooting a wedding. When shooting weddings, things can move very fast and you have to be ready to capture fleeting moments.
I had a very emotive moment happening behind me, I turned around just in time to get a photo of it and the flash misfired, luckily I was able to get enough detail back from the RAW file. That particular image happened to be one of the most cherished memories of the whole day for the couple.
In general though, I have presets in lightroom that I use to batch process images according to theme. For example I have presets for travel, sports, nature, portrait, etc.
Then I have also actions on photoshop if I want to, for example change contrast, saturation or change the mood of an image.
Most times than not, I use my own actions and presets rather than third party applications but it doesn't hurt to play with apps, etc. Even if it is just to get new ideas.
Wow, that sounds like a lot of experience and great advice! I'm just starting out with photography and it's a bit overwhelming.The idea of using Lightroom presets for thematic processing and custom Photoshop actions to mold the image's mood is nothing short of fascinating. I'd love to hear more about your journey as a photographer and any tips you have for someone like me.
Stand behind your stereotypically nerdy looking tech person and say "Enhance. Zoom in and enhance."
Haha, that sounds like a classic movie moment! It's always fun to playfully embrace those tech clichés. Just remember, in real life, enhancing images is usually a bit more complex than it looks in the movies.
I read every one of your responses in this thread and you sound like you're using chatgpt to respond to the replies you're getting, especially this comment.
In reality, uploading this post is an integral part of my academic assignments. I am currently an architecture student from Thailand. In the context of our Language class, we've been tasked with the challenge of embracing a new hobby as a means to bolster our English language proficiency. This involves immersing ourselves in English-language learning resources, both in text and video form. Furthermore, active participation within our Reddit community is a central component of this learning journey. Lastly, we are required to meticulously document our activities and progress. As a result, my primary aim is to showcase my linguistic competence in these endeavors. I do apologize if this has caused any inconvenience.
Every photo is different and the techniques will be different depending on the source and the desired output. Generally, I work 90% in Adobe Lightroom and the rest in Photoshop.
Ahh, I see. Thank you for your valuable advice!
"clarity may be lacking"
So is definition in this term. It means nothing.
In case no-one else has noticed. Op is either a bot or training a bot. I think the purpose of this post it's to gauge how widely photographers are using or suggesting the use of ai to enhance photos.