EPISODE · Sep 12, 2024 · 1H 7M
TCC | Q&A: Maintaining a Consistent Editing Style, Fixing Photos After Messing Up The Settings, & More!
from The Next Generation · host Lauren Moylan
In this episode, Lauren and Lindsay discuss the importance of having a consistent editing style in photography. They explain the different editing styles, such as warm, cool, light and airy, moody, true to life, and film. They emphasize the need to identify with one or two editing styles and stay within that wheelhouse. They also discuss how location, lighting, and weather can affect the editing style. They advise photographers to be upfront with clients about the lighting conditions and to showcase a variety of sessions in their portfolio. When camera settings are incorrect during a session, it can be challenging to fix in post-processing. It's important to be aware of location, timing, and weather conditions before shooting to avoid potential issues. If camera settings are off, communicate with the client and make adjustments during the session if possible. In post-processing, try to salvage the images by adjusting exposure, temperature, and other settings. Repetition and practice are key to developing a consistent editing style. Stick to what you're good at and experiment with new styles during free shoots or model calls. Be honest with clients if there are issues with the images and work together to find a solution. In this episode, Lindsay and Lauren discuss what to do if you realize you made a mistake during a photo session and how to handle it with professionalism and empathy. They emphasize the importance of checking camera settings regularly and being prepared for different scenarios. They also discuss the importance of communication with clients and offering solutions, such as a reshoot or a refund. The key takeaway is to take responsibility for your mistakes, apologize sincerely, and do everything you can to make it right for your clients. Links Email List - Instagram - TikTok - Facebook Takeaways Identify with one or two editing styles and stay within that wheelhouse Location, lighting, and weather can affect the editing style Be upfront with clients about the lighting conditions Showcase a variety of sessions in your portfolio Be aware of camera settings and potential issues before shooting Communicate with clients about any issues and make adjustments during the session if possible Experiment with different editing styles during free shoots or model calls Develop a consistent editing style through repetition and practice Be honest with clients if there are issues with the images and work together to find a solution Regularly check your camera settings to avoid mistakes during photo sessions. Take responsibility for your mistakes and apologize sincerely to your clients. Offer solutions, such as a reshoot or a refund, to make it right for your clients. Communicate openly and honestly with your clients throughout the process. Chapters 00:00 Introduction and Embarrassing Stories 04:08 The Benefits of Learning Experiences 07:38 Different Agriculture Specializations 11:53 Growing Up in Agriculture 15:06 Consistent Editing Style in Photography 20:56 Factors Affecting Editing Style 43:50 Navigating Camera Setting Challenges 46:49 The Importance of a Second Shooter 48:33 Dealing with Out of Focus Photos 51:21 Client Perception of Image Quality 53:21 Communication and Responsibility 56:55 Saving Images in Lightroom 01:02:21 Owning Up to Mistakes 01:04:09 Importance of Checking Camera Settings photography, editing style, warm, cool, light and airy, moody, true to life, film, consistency, location, lighting, weather, camera settings, incorrect settings, post-processing, location, timing, weather conditions, communication, adjustments, salvage images, editing style, experimentation, honesty, client collaboration, photography, photo session, mistakes, camera settings, communication, solutions, reshoot, refund
Embed this episode
Ready to play
TCC | Q&A: Maintaining a Consistent Editing Style, Fixing Photos After Messing Up The Settings, & More!
No transcript for this episode yet
Similar Episodes
No similar episodes found.
Similar Podcasts
No similar podcasts found.