Brought to you by seasoned photographer John Gress, this video takes viewers on a journey into professional photography in a fast turnaround scenario. Through behind the scenes footage and expert commentary, Gress shares his wealth of experience, offering invaluable insights into the multifaceted process of capturing breathtaking images.
Gress emphasizes the importance of collaboration and teamwork, highlighting the symbiotic relationship between photographers and their support teams. Moreover, he underscores the significance of client interaction, providing practical tips on effective communication and building lasting relationships.
By showcasing the process of photographing multiple athletes within a condensed timeframe, Gress inspires aspiring photographers to hone their skills and embrace the challenges of capturing compelling images in dynamic settings. Through his guidance, viewers learn not only the technical aspects of photography but also the importance of effective communication and time management in achieving their artistic vision.
Throughout the video, Gress celebrates the creative vision and innovation that drive photographers to push boundaries and explore new techniques. From conceptualization to execution, viewers gain a deeper understanding of the meticulous planning and precision involved in every shot. As the video concludes, Gress leaves viewers with a powerful message of empowerment, encouraging them to pursue their passion for photography with unwavering determination and enthusiasm.
I just came to the portion of the video where he talks about forgetting poses/scenes. With all the notes hanging from the drapes, he could tape lists on the floor on each position of his, where all the scenes are numbered. He could highlight his current position for each note, so he would know where to go next. Just look at the list and know the next scene. The equivalent of a commercial airplane pilotes checklist.
Photography massproduction throughput. My inner engineer like it alot.
Thats a good point. I am sure that everyone would adapt their workflow and prompting slightly differently to suit high volume management.