From the course: Landscape Photography: Washington's Palouse Region
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Shooting the same row of trees up close - Photoshop Tutorial
From the course: Landscape Photography: Washington's Palouse Region
Shooting the same row of trees up close
- Our exploration of the back roads of the Palouse has taken us to an amazing stand of trees. Now if you remember, from the top of Steptoe Butte we photographed this scene, with the dappled light, the shadows coming behind the trees. And now we're up close. It's a great, great activity to be at the top of something with an expansive view, and pinpoint subjects, and say, "I wanna go there." And the Palouse, it's possible. You just find those back roads and explore and it'll take you to these great locations. Now this is a spot I love. And I've been coming here for five years. And I've photographed it under many different conditions. This is brand new for me. So we have a dark brown layer, a light brown layer, and a blue layer. It's very simple. It's a layered shot of color. There's no clouds. The light is even and soft. It's not dramatic, but it's even. And so I can really focus on the simplicity graphic nature of brown to another shade of brown, to blue. Now, what's the subject? It's…
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Shooting the sunrise5m 16s
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Shooting a panorama5m 17s
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Incorporating man-made objects into a landscape shot2m 50s
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Shooting a series for a composite image3m 13s
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Shooting the same row of trees up close1m 55s
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Shooting the last light of the day2m 15s
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Working through the post stitching process on the sunrise panorama5m 14s
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Compositing the red barn images5m 48s
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