Fine Art Photography CREATE PICTURES THAT SELL

Great video Gary, and wow look at this video taking off! congrats!

❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

Thank you for this inspiring Video. Great Job. Greetings from Germany.

Stunning

Woah, those are beautiful photographs Gary! Absolutely stunning!

Sir Beautiful.

How happy you are makes me so happy thanks for being you sir ❤

Well done Gary

So you can take a picture. Or you can take a photo with long exposures and a filter.

fantastic video.

Art is using a slow shutter, cool. Just joking around though, beautiful work :)

great video and beautiful images .bravo from Italy

you are very lucky that you are pursuing your passion....I am amazed

You do not do photographies, yuo made photographic collages, or photo montages or photo illustrations., I'm not critic your work, simply mention you are a liar if you persist in call photograph this kind of work., because is not «a picture“, your work is a series of manipulated pictures electronically to obtain another thing, something that does not exist in real life, beauty? yes! as beautiful as an illustration.

I was just looking at this video on Fine Art and it is something that I have just got interested in.
I have been trying out Woodland forest photography as I live near the New Forest and one thing that makes a world of difference to the image is the type of paper that you print on.
I took a shot of the autumn colours on a damp misty morning and printed on a smooth fine art paper. After watching a video on the subject of woodland photography it was suggested that printing on a textured paper gave a different perspective and after buying some paper and reprinting I found the difference was so much better.
So after all my rambling what sort of paper finish would you recommend for fine art. I know this will depend upon the image but it would be nice to know what sort of paper style you use.
Love the videos by the way

I like how you show examples what is considered fine art. Although I think what it makes fine art is having photography skills and the basics in order to create photographs to be considered fine art.

I think what it takes to be considered fine art is having skills and the basics of photography to make great photographs which are fine art. Because photography is a form of art.

Thanks for this. Learned something.

Thank you for those excellent pictures of where I spent my childhood summers...

thank you for the video. you have presented a good aspect of fine art photography and made me more familiar with and therefore more attracted to this genre of picturing.

Thanks for the great video Gary and when you say its art it really touches heart.
Gary which ND filter suits for this kind of exposure?

Funny, on most vids my faves are yours too....Love fine art photography, beautiful pics!

Great shots. Love your videos, Gary.
I do believe you need that 15 stop filter. Think about it. You use a 10 stop, add a 3 stop Grad. Then cut more light by going to f/16. You've mentioned several times that your rig runs best at f/11.
That tells me that you need a 15 stopper.
You've got me planning a 2-1/2 hour trip to what we, in Ohio, call the North Coast. That would be Lake Erie. It has a surf, several miles-long beaches, full size ships, can't see across it. Looks and acts like an ocean, except it's fresh water. When the weather is right, there will be warnings. There will be 6 to10 foot swells, or more. I know a few who like going out on that, but not me. I'm a land-lubber.
Keep up the good life, you inspire me.
Charlie

As you say..fine art or art is everyone's own perspective..they are devine photos..but not my style..thnx for the insight..

Fine art and black and white fit perfectly together. Your fine art with the blue was very stunning

Great video. Thanks for the heads up on this location. Its on my to do list. All the best.

Beautiful work and friendly, relatable presentation. Looking forward to learning more. Subscribed.

You captured some amazing art

Beautiful work! Thx for sharing.

This video inspired me ..well done Gray...🍁🍁🍁

good luck

Excellent job and info!

Beautiful piece of art photography. Amazing long exposure photography.

Great job Gary, stressing out the importance of composition, If you could name the gear used, I would appreciate.

Hey Gary. Love the work. Any advantage of square ND filters vs. circular ND filters or vice versa?

Great vid...got some good ideas again !! I agree with your choice of best shot...love the ethereal fog look ! But i like the glassy shot with sky color too.

I very much enjoy your photography. Am awaiting the opportunity (shortly) to get out to some water and try my hand at the technique I've learned from you. Greetings from New Hampshire, USA, and all the best to you.

Wonderful video and absolutely stunning images, very well done. I think I like the B&W portrait image best too, but would be very happy to have taken any of them myself!

Hey, the last picture ist the best, greetings from germany.

Gary.. love watching ur vids from far of Mumbai, India.. so informative, clear & to the point.. with that touch of humor.. cheers, Vernon Alvares.

Great video and superb photos 👍😀

I've got a bit jaded with my photography but your videos have inspired me to take a fresh perspective on my whole approach thanks.

Thanks for the video, makes me miss going out like this to shoot different places. I'm going to do more of it in the summer. Do you use focus stacking or focus 3rd of the way up the frame? If focus stacking, how many shots do you blend together? I've never used focus stacking and always focused 3rd of the way up the frame but maybe I should.

Thanks for another great video. One thing I'm curious about is the way you have a very defined horizon in most. But in several there is no horizon. How do you achieve this effect??

I shoot with a 16 stop for 90% of my long exposures. Out here on the Canadian Prairie we don’t have much water, just clouds. So the longer exposures that the 16 stop allows is very helpful.

Thanks Gary, great videos! Worthy for your own TV show!

Great video

Tried a long exposure today but there was a bit of wind and the water is flat, exposure 25 secs at f18.....Still shake on the subject.
Any tips?

nice.from Singapore

This is a great tutorial on Fi' Nart photography