From the course: Travel Photography: New Zealand's Coast
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Fixing an image by increasing canvas size and using Content-Aware Fill
From the course: Travel Photography: New Zealand's Coast
Fixing an image by increasing canvas size and using Content-Aware Fill
- I'd like to take a look at the images where the waves came crashing into me. I used rocks on the foreground and a shutter speed of about 1/2 a second. So I've selected four to share with you, and then we're going to work on a problem that occurs in numerous examples here. Again, in Lightroom we can look in the upper right corner to see the shutter speed of 1/2 a second. I really like the texture in the water. I think I had an excellent shutter speed. Let's move over to the next one. We can see the waves channeling through these rocks. I love that this triangle's in the composition. Even have a photographer over there in the waves, which was pretty fun. They're on the edge, so it's going to be easy to make a crop on that. But there's a problem I really want you to take notice of. These sea stacks have got three groupings. This one on the left is touching the edge of the frame. That drives me crazy. That breaks definitely one of my biggest rules in the field is, is it in or is it out?…
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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