Last night I had the pleasure of hosting a photo workshop in Georgetown and had a great time teaching and learning from the photographers that joined me. Part of the workshop was a photo walk around downtown Georgetown. We were a little worried about the weather but it did give us a great teaching opportunity about controlling and using available light and how it effects shutter speed. The wet streets and drizzly weather however did present itself for some very dramatic photographs. After the photo walk we worked on post processing and how you can use multiple exposures and layers to create works of art. We worked on this picture in the workshop and talked about why I thought a texture would work nice. We also discussed how to use a layer mask to get rid of those ugly halos in HDR photos. This is the final result of the photograph from the workshop which I hope those who attended enjoyed. This photo by the way is looking toward the northeast corner of the downtown square where a new Italian restaurant has opened called Amante's. My next visit will be to take part in what smelled like some delicious food as we walked by. We will be doing another workshop soon so be on the lookout here for details to come. Thanks as always for stopping by to look.
Sunday, October 4, 2009
Dinner Downtown - Georgetown, TX
Labels:
Amante's,
Georgetown,
HDR,
Jason St. Peter,
MJS Photography,
restaurant,
Texture
| Reactions: |
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)





5 comments:
Man, I really love your editing program! Is it mainly the Photomix program. Your pictures are always so vivid. Nice shot!
Thanks Jeff, I use photomatix and photoshop most work is done in photoshop. photomatix can only do so much.
Jason.. I love your shot of Amante's..Thank you so much for the free advertising..(and compliment)...Stop by anytime..you and your family will be warmly welcomed. Kim Daskam
Kim,
I have to assume you have somthing to do with Amante's. The family will stop by soon for sure!
Sweet pic Jason. Feel free to promote your stuff on my Downtown Georgetown, TX - community page I created:
www.facebook.com/group.php?gid=214257774715&ref=ts
Post a Comment
I would love to hear your thoughts on my photos, like it, hate it, or anything at all you would like to add.