How to do Fine Art Photography | Techniques and Tips

In this comprehensive guide on "How to Do Fine Art Photography," our expert Martin Osner delves deep into the world of techniques in fine art photography that can truly transform your photos into captivating works of art. Learn how to do in-camera methods, explore digital post-processing options, and even discover unique hands-on techniques, all geared towards helping you master the art of fine art photography. Whether you're a beginner seeking how to do fine art photography or a seasoned pro seeking fresh inspiration, this video is your ultimate resource. Join us as we explore the secrets behind creating stunning fine art pieces using your photography skills. Don't miss out on this transformative experience to unlock your photography's potential.

[thepick]

"Some value"? Are you kidding?! This video is loaded with immense value!

[CBortlearts]

There are very few articles, blogs, videos, etc. on what fine art photography truly is. It is a term that has been mistakenly absorbed into modern day photography in recent times. It is refreshing to see someone define it how it is meant to be. I am a fine art photographer. i use mixed media, multi-exposure (25 exposures as a minimum) watercolor, sculptures, and more. The one point I would like to make is that it should be sub grouped into digital and film as they are quite different. I am a large format film fine art photographer. It is quite a bit more challenging and in my opinion more artistic in the creation of a fine art photograph than digital is. There is no computer editing involved and doing it with large format film is more satisfying to me as I have total control over the entire process with mistakes that are unable to be corrected. Fine art photography is awesome and it trancends normal photography in spades. But digital and film need to be seperated in this genre as one is much more difficult, and in my opinion film is much more rewarding.

[mikeperri]

I have been searching for 'something' and this is it. So pleased to have come across your wonderful exposition of fine art photography. A blank space has been filled for me. No, I was searching for a door in the dark and I stumbled on it.

Thank you Martin Osner.

[johnconn]

Martin, I have no interest in using these techniques, but the information you share in this video I found to be invaluable, and I find so often Artist are reluctant to show others what they know which, to my thinking, stifle the growth of photography. Thank you for sharing. John.

[Bobgolf]

This is probably the best explanation of Fine Art Photography that I've seen. Come to find out, I've actually been doing some of these for quite a while not even knowing it was considered art - I was just "fooling around". You've given me a starting point, thank you!

[trishcreativeco]

This was fantastic!! I didn't know many of these techniques and cannot wait to get started. Thank you!!

[carlkaufman]

I wish you were my next door neighbor.
your teaching /sharing techniques is so embracable. that may not be a real word . thank you for opening my eyes after 50 years.

[MariaMunoz-rznz]

Very exciting to see experimental photography! I absolutely love this !

[VictorReynolds]

Thank you Martin for sharing such great (and often overlooked) techniques!

[richardrizzo_photography]

Inspiring video Martin, these tips and techniques really got my creative juices going. Thank you! 😎

[LincolnKhoo]

Thank you for the boldness and creativity. I love the pushing of boundaries in your work. More and keep it coming please.

[farhoud]

thank you very much for sharing your ideas and knowledge. you really are a maestro. I hope to meet you in person one day

[swamig]

Thank you. Very inspiring. Your video/presentation is just brilliant.

[waynevanheerden]

Thank you Martin. You open my mind and well as my You will have to excuse me now, because I am going out to play. ( looking forward to your next video ).

[BCarli]

What beautiful works you and your daughter have created!

[besosdenyc]

I’ve recently started thinking of experimenting multiple photographs, but didn’t know I had the option to do it in-camera. To boot, I loved being introduced to other techniques. Incredibly inspired! Thank you!

[kieulannguyen]

Thank you so much for showing us what we can do besides taking pictures. ❤❤❤❤❤

[markwalker]

I sometimes experiment with my mobile phone when I see an unusual opportunity. I like that layering effect you described. One time I was heading on a near empty bus towards Melbourne. It was a 3 hour journey and it was dusk. The setting sun came from the right side and I was sitting on the left side trying to take landscape photos during golden hour but I was getting right side view reflected on the left side window. It made for some interesting layering effects after I deliberately did some heavy editing. Some shots looked like the trees were on fire and the slow shutter speed added to the dreamy effect, giving a painterly look. Great way to pass the time on a slow trip.

[bee_mailey]

what a wonderful treasure trove of ideas and inspiration. thank you so much!

[wendyroe]

Thank you so much Martin! Very inspirational and refreshing! 😊