“You want to know how to paint a perfect painting? It's easy. Make yourself perfect and then just paint naturally.
-Robert M. Pirsig, Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance: An Inquiry Into Values
B&W Fine Art processing for Artisan Pro and other users (9-hr video)
The artistic thought and decision process
A 9-hour video tutorial that goes in-depth and in detail on the most important aspects of B&W fine art processing that are rarely highlighted. From start to end. It demonstrates in-depth the artistic thought and decision process behind the creation of B&W fine art images, using universal high-level principles that define visually striking and beautiful images. Principles and insights that are rarely highlighted in processing tutorials but are essential for acquiring craftsmanship and creating authentic art.
Even though this video is optimized for and specifically targeted at users of the B&W Artisan Pro panel, it is also valuable and contains a wealth of information for users with only Photoshop or other photo editing software. The emphasis is on the artistic thought and decision process and the high-level principles it’s based on. The process and high-level principles demonstrated in this video are universal and platform and software independent, and can be technically executed with Photoshop only.
More info on my website here
Next Level B&W Fine Art Photography (3.5-hr Video)
A practical in the field and behind the computer tutorial covering B&W post-processing and photographing architecture
A video produced in collaboration with German FotoTV Studios with interaction and interviews by FotoTV's experienced co-host for an enhanced learning experience.
Compared to the Video tutorial on B&W Fine Art processing for Artisan Pro and other users, this tutorial is more practical and specifically targeted at Artisan Pro users. Also, in this video, we will not only spend time behind the computer processing photos, but we are also in the field photographing architectural objects, using tilt-shift lenses and 16-stop ND filters for long exposures. It's a
More info on my website here