From the course: Insights on Architectural Photography
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Post-production for architectural photography
From the course: Insights on Architectural Photography
Post-production for architectural photography
So after you're done your raw conversion, what kinds of post-processing steps happen next? >> Okay, well in Photoshop then, I do, first I do all the heavy tonal and color correction in the raw conversion. >> Now I'm in Photoshop, and I use Photoshop really for doing transform corrections. For doing compositing, for putting multiple frames together, or putting portions of one frame into another frame. >> What do you mean by transform corrections? >> Okay, so, when you're working with a fix back camera, like a DSLR, or my medium format camera. >> What that means is, is that the back of the camera is parallel to the lens. But what happens is, is that if we need to look up or look down while we're shooting, we have to point the camera up or we point the camera down. Right? In a view camera, we would do a rise and a fall. Or a tilt shift lens, we can just do a rise and a fall like this to look up or down, and we can keep the back of the camera parallel. To the plane of the rooms on the…
Contents
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Approaches for planning exterior and interior photos8m 28s
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Interiors: Composition and lens choices8m 5s
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Interiors: Depth of field and focus stacking3m 55s
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Lighting considerations for interiors6m 17s
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Refining lighting using light modifiers9m 40s
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Workflow for an architectural shoot2m 22s
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Post-production for architectural photography6m 21s
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