From the course: Travel Photography: New Zealand's Coast
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Final shots in a rising tide, from waves to sea stacks
From the course: Travel Photography: New Zealand's Coast
Final shots in a rising tide, from waves to sea stacks
- Now continuing back to the trail, I found another group of rocks, three rocks, waves coming in, so much fun. I mean it just gets addicting. Around a half second to one second, closer to a half second, and I had one wave come right over the rocks and hit me pretty good, and I just love the drama I'm seeing here as I review the images in the LCD. Now I finished with one last composition. There is a sea stack that I noticed when I initially came down to the beach, just a beautiful sea stack, and I thought to myself, Okay, I've done the long exposure, smooth water, I've done the waves hitting the rocks, but what I haven't done is just a simple wave, kind of sitting out and then moving slowly back, and doing something around two seconds. So, again, I did something at five minutes, milky cream water, I've done something at a half second, action, but I wanted just this really nice streak leading to this simple sea stack. It's something I think I might even crop to a square. I'll try black…
Contents
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The importance of researching the best locations2m 18s
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Photographing a natural arch and dressing for the location4m 18s
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Wading into the water to add drama to the foreground2m 3s
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Taking multiple bracketed exposures to capture a wider dynamic range1m 29s
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Working the foamy streaks created by swirling waves1m 31s
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Final shots in a rising tide, from waves to sea stacks2m 11s
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Processing the beach photos in Lightroom and Photoshop7m 49s
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Fixing an image by increasing canvas size and using Content-Aware Fill6m 36s
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