From the course: Landscape Photography: Tropical Scenes
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Photographing the painted eucalyptus trees
From the course: Landscape Photography: Tropical Scenes
Photographing the painted eucalyptus trees
- The key is to isolate the trees in this situation here. We've got groupings, now, to get a group of trees that work together is such a wonderful combination and that's what I'm trying to capture here. I've got a long lens on, I've got a 70 to 300 and I'm zoomed in past 200 millimeters. And what I'm trying to do is compress and group the trees together so that they look even closer than they do in person in that final image. I'm also doing everything I can to make sure there is no sky. As I look in this scene I see little white patches, and those are little holes through the trees which bring in that bright white sky, and that is a distraction and will affect the quality of that image, so I'm composing low enough to make sure I don't have any sky. I'm also kind of watching the sun as it goes through. I've got partly cloudy conditions, which means as soon as the clouds cover the sun, it's the diffuse light that I need. Any time I get any sunlight coming in it gets very spotty and…
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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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