Lynda - Landscape Photography: Washington's Olympic National Park [Via Webcentara]

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Added on February 21, 2015 by webcentarain Other > Tutorials
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Lynda - Landscape Photography: Washington's Olympic National Park [Via Webcentara] (Size: 1.35 GB)
 01_01-Welcome.mp420.54 MB
 02_13-Postprocessing on the water shot from the creek.mp485.13 MB
 02_04-Creating a more powerful foregroundtobackground relationship.mp460.99 MB
 02_06-Taking a shot of the falls from the center of the bridge.mp458.73 MB
 02_03-Taking a serene water shot in a flowing creek.mp458.61 MB
 02_10-Compressing the depth of the forest to get the composition.mp456.46 MB
 02_08-Using a long lens to try to get the look of a miniature ice village.mp455.2 MB
 02_11-Getting a macro shot on the forest floor.mp454.5 MB
 02_09-Isolating the mossy trees in a busy forest.mp445.67 MB
 02_15-Reviewing other postprocessing tips for the Sol Duc images.mp443.08 MB
 02_07-Shooting the falls wide from a different perspective.mp434.72 MB
 03_04-Using a neutraldensity filter to get a silky oceanwave image.mp455.82 MB
 03_01-Shooting reflective pools with a foregroundandbackground relationship in mind.mp447.38 MB
 03_06-Blending two images to achieve the look.mp436.11 MB
 03_05-Shooting the sea stacks from within the water.mp433.54 MB
 03_02-Shooting water channels in the foreground.mp432.51 MB
 03_07-Finalizing the postprocess image blend.mp432.02 MB
 03_03-Working with S curves and triangles in the composition.mp430.66 MB
 04_03-Isolating a tree as a subject in the composition.mp459.31 MB
 04_06-Using a long lens to isolate patterns in the moss.mp459.27 MB
 04_07-Using a tiltshift lens to correct distortion in the forest image.mp456.09 MB
 04_02-Isolating elements in the Hoh Rain Forest first shot.mp443.53 MB
 04_08-Using the tiltshift lens for a panorama.mp440.72 MB
 04_01-Introducing the Hoh Rain Forest location and shoot plan.mp435.62 MB
 04_04-Shooting trees in the Hall of Mosses with a long lens.mp432.68 MB
 04_09-Finding a shot of fallfoliage color in the Hoh Rain Forest.mp430.95 MB
 04_05-Using the pathway as a leading line.mp424.07 MB
 04_11-Stitching the tiltshift panorama.mp421.38 MB
 04_10-Comparing shots with polarization.mp411.04 MB
 05_01-Final image review and selects from the shoot.mp424.31 MB

Description

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Lynda - Landscape Photography: Washington's Olympic National Park with Justin Reznick

Subjects: Photography, Cameras + Gear, Raw Processing,
Software: Photoshop

2h 18m Intermediate Jan 30, 2015 | Uploaded in Feb 21, 2015 Via Webcentara

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What are the best ways to capture lush, green, and often rainy landscapes? Find out by traveling with photographer and educator Justin Reznick to the spectacular Olympic National Park, where he explores three unique regions. First he journeys into the Sol Duc Valley, home of famous forests, creeks, and waterfalls. He brings three lenses—wide angle, telephoto, and macro—to shoot the valley from a variety of perspectives and focal lengths. Then he lands on Second Beach, experimenting with various foreground-and-background compositions. Last, Justin investigates the Hoh Rain Forest, where he shows how to shoot landscapes in the rain and introduces one more vital piece of equipment: the tilt-shift lens. In the final chapter, he reviews the selects from the shoot and the post-processed results.

Topics include:

• Defining the HIPS acronym for the shooting workflow
• Taking a serene shot of a creek
• Shooting waterfalls
• Isolating trees in a forest
• Getting a macro shot of the forest floor
• Shooting reflective pools
• Using a tilt-shift lens for a panorama
• Shooting fall foliage
• Comparing polarized shots

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1.35 GB
seeders:35
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Lynda - Landscape Photography: Washington's Olympic National Park [Via Webcentara]

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thanks man
As always, thanks for your good work, Webcentara!