From the course: Landscape Photography: Tropical Scenes
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Photographing the massive banyan tree
From the course: Landscape Photography: Tropical Scenes
Photographing the massive banyan tree
- Alright so this is the first composition where I'm taking my time, setting it up and stabilizing. We've got the tripod, we've got the ball head, camera on an L-bracket, mounted nice and secure. Everything feels really steady. I've got the remote shutter so that as I take the image I won't be touching the camera at all. So all those things are going to stabilize so I can get a sharp image. Next, remember when we handheld we had a setting of F5/6 and ISO 1600. That is not ideal, we want to be at base ISO of 100. So I'm going to take the ISO down to 100, and I'm going to take my aperture to the perfect depth of field. So the question is, what is that? In this situation, I don't have anything too close to me in the foreground. For this setup it's not so much about a foreground/background relationship, it's more about from here I feel like I'm getting the most reach of all the branches and I love that. But it also means nothing is close to the front of the lense and I'm at 16 mm. So I'm…
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Introducing unique tropical trees1m 27s
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Photographing the painted eucalyptus trees2m 1s
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Finding a good angle to photograph the banyan tree2m 33s
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Photographing the massive banyan tree3m 28s
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Photographing the dense bamboo forest3m 41s
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Editing the tree images in Lightroom and Photoshop6m 40s
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