Strange that Camera Raw doesn't have the new Denoise tool, and also doesn't have the Transform Guided.

Cheers Jamie I’d forgotten how you did this, you are the master at this type of work, hopefully trading in my Intel MacBook Pro and moving to an M3 come September so I can pick up more stuff that you do, don’t stop please we are all learning so much from you

Another great video Jamie, thank you so much, just one question, I can't seem to find on the adobe website where they are going to charge credits for G/fill etc...I have never been charged for using it yet, and no-one else seems to have mentioned it either lately.. It's probably me going blind.... Your video's are great....Colin Devon uk.

As a teacher and also a lover of B@W developing , may i compliment you on every aspect of this tutorial

I know you have shown how to to detect sensor spots in light room, but remember where you show me before would appreciate that again thank you

As always, a great video but with the added value of correcting the building perspective in Ps. Thanks

Thank you so much, your step by step videos are incredibly instructive......you are an artist!!!!👏👏👏

Last year 2023 I visited Norfolk and photographed over 40 churches over 3 days, I revisited this year and did just over 30, did 2 night shots including Salle and Crowfield, this church is simply stunning to photography during the day and night

Love your techniques for Day to night, and B&W conversions. If I may add my 2 cents on the process order, I tend to save all conversions to Photoshop at the end so I can do the LR edits on a DNG file for more edibility than a rasterized PSD file. Plus, you can combine the PS edits and the Silver Efex to just a single PSD file at the end. The process remains non-destructive that way.

I have never seen the sun in that spot in Florence ever.

Your videos are ALWAYS E & E; entertaining and educational. The most interesting part for me in this video was the moon glow. So realistic and it added so much to the photograph. I also enjoyed the final touches in the last few minutes. They added an extra dose of realism to this fine art photograph. Thanks!

can't open the CR3 file, no CR3 files arrive damaged, you can't deliver it in DNG please

So cool!

Hello Jamie, was viewing your workflow intently and despire my years of editing experience, was a pleasure watching. I agree with everyone standing by the Art Form in this or any similar effort and you did a brilliant job here. My other positive observation is the original edited color version looks great as well and not necessarily the BW rendering. Cheers and keep going

Looking forward to the next one Jamie👍

I learn something from every one of your videos. I wonder if you had corrected the perspective before you cropped, the top of the building would have been preserved and you wouldn't have need to warp the perspective. Just a thought.

Hi, I saw your video on the Yale University. I love your work. I have a question. I upgraded my adobe Photoshop and one of the photographers you know Anthony Morganti did a demo on the new things in it plus generative fill they had somehow made some changes and they’re not good. They added things in like putting in people and animals in generative when I tried to correct it used to take out things real well until they upgraded not too happy about that. Have you encountered this on the new upgrade.

Jamie, I find your videos very inspiring and informative and find myself regularly checking my YT feed to see if you’ve launched a new one. Thanks so much!

Good to see you back Jamie. Interesting to see the warp feature in PS. Great image.

Everyone i see a video of yours, i stop and watch. Always so stunning to watch your work, and i learn a lot.

I enjoyed the way you edit. Hope I can apply what I learned to a photo of mine. Thanks for posting.

Hi Jamie, when you merged visible, could you gobto the Layers tab and "flatten layer"? Is that the same thing? Many thanks, Andy.

Is there a disadvantage in leveling photos in Photoshop? I prefer PS because I can use Gen Fill for the gaps.

I like this technique, a lot. In my experience the histogram is probably your best friend when doing any form of editing so that things do not get too much out of whack/gamut for the given image profile you're working with. What looks good in sRGB may not be correct for the paper you intend to print your image on as the ICC profile (Adobe RGB profile required) are totally different. Thanks for these videos which are always informative and full of good tips.

You are an awesome teacher!

Amazing work!

Fantastic!!

Wonderful presentation of great new tool. I clicked both the "thumbs up" and "subscribe", even though you don't sound like you are from Texas.😊

Großartiges Ergebnis, danke für den sehr hilfreichen Beitrag

OK !

Hey, i just found your channel and I just had to say WOW, i am so impressed of your skills. I love how this photo ended up. Thank you!

Wonderful tutorial and great transformation of the original image!

Beautiful!

That was pretty jaw-dropping....

👍🏻 Thank you

Thanks a lot for this extensive explanation Jamie! I’ve learned a lot 😀👍 The only thing on the final result which feels a bit unnatural is that the bright upper left corner isn’t reflecting on the water in the right bottom corner. Or do i misunderstood something here?

Thanks Jamie, again as always...great video

Again amazing, I learned more of the dynamic range, thank you for that Jamie. Do you know(probably you are) that using the Lasso tool at the same tool clicking on the Optionkey, you go Polygonal... thanks again for this tutorial. Greets from The Netherlands bye Guus

To anyone who hasn't seen our previous thread here who wonders why this was posted. I tried to append this to my previous thread of comments here, between Jamie and myself, but there must be a preset limit on KZbin so let's see if this works, posting it separately here. I wanted to finish the thoughts we began previously and hate leaving loose ends. My apologies if this is distracting. Erik ​​@jamiermathlin I have several areas of high level expertise I have developed skills in and one, Photoshop and related, that I will never master; as it's not really necessary to my purposes but, with which, I am at the point of being "good enough for government work"! The areas I am more than good at are writing, selling and mentoring young men - all of which actually dovetail in a way that is condusive to easily, seamlessly moving between one to the others. Each requires strong creative verbal and writing skills, deep understanding of people - with the mentoring - especially of young men in their 20s and 30s and the ability to transfer to them substantial, actionable quantities of experience re life, historical and societal insights that will help them avoid the pitfalls we all went through usually without a skilled mentor by our sides removing road blocks that were in our ways. I am currently writing a novel, sell my own fine art creations and those of the two painters I represent and oversee the sales of our giclee prints and even tee shirts I create. Your skill levels with photography and Photoshop are wonderful to behold and worlds beyond my own. Though, I do love the "Magic of Photoshop" as Unmesh Dinda of PixImperfect puts it but, you two are to those realms of endeavor what I, at the risk of being too pleased with myself seeming, have as respects writing, selling and mentoring my "boys". Most were not born in America but rather hail from Africa, Bangladesh, the Middle East and other parts of the backs of beyond. Sadly, most American yoots, sms, I find unserious, purposeless - easy times make soft men, as I am certain you well know and is likely an affliction besetting Great Britain too. In any event, we all have our fortes that result from our inherent loves of a discipline, which is one of the things that is most wonderful about this world we live in. I don't have to be at your level to appreciate and learn - be it ever so humble in comparison what I produce in comparison!

You gotta love a guy who uses "whilst"! Lol Part of the fun of your videos - aside from the mind boggling knowledge and understanding you so very kindly impart and take the time to painstakingly share - is listening to your effortless narrative style, speech patterns and tonality. A "Perfect Storm" of sorts, one might posit, as a delineation and term of characterization thereof!

Hi Jamie! Stunning work and excellent tutorial. Did you calculate your final exposure ratio from an unfiltered exposure metering and then use math or did you use the ol' trial and error method? Thanks for sharing and you have my sub btw. All the best!

Nice work. With a 4 minute exposure, having a very stable tripod would be a must - presumably no wind?

I've just downloaded the Nik 7 collection - it contains something called Nik 7 Silver Effex - is that similar to the Silver Effex Pro 2 ?

Wow

excellent tutorial. I noticed the tree surface facing camera would not be lit up.

Jamie, lightning rods were in vented in 1752 - some 85 years before the start of the Victorian Age in England. They were probably there since the Victorian age.

Wow!! Thanks for the Video.

This is a great technique! Thanks for sharing. Is there a benefit or a reason to use this method over an ND filter? It seems to me that the ND filter method would require so much less editing.

excellent