Découvrir comment le photographe Rob Williamson prépare ses prises de vues
Basé dans la baie de San Fransico, ce spécialiste de la création se sert des outils Rotation de l’objet et Remplissage génératif de Photoshop pour visualiser rapidement une idée et créer une composition détaillée.
Je suis photographe et basé dans la baie de San Francisco.
Lorsque vous réalisez une esquisse, votre idée prend forme sous vos yeux, et vous vous rapprochez de l'image finale.
Planifier la composition et les angles avec l’outil Rotation de l’objet
J'utilise l'outil Rotation de l'objet de Photoshop pour préparer mes prises, comme celle de ce moteur de moto, particulièrement lourd et encombrant.
J'ai pu faire pivoter la pièce, vérifier la hauteur et obtenir l'angle qui m'intéressait.
Quand j'ai découvert cet outil, j'ai poussé un cri de joie, un peu comme si je voyais la face cachée de la lune.
Améliorer des concepts avec l’outil Remplissage génératif de Photoshop
J'ai également utilisé une autre fonctionnalité, intitulée Remplissage génératif, pour ajouter une flaque d'huile à partir d'un prompt.
Ces nouveautés accélèrent considérablement mon processus de planification et me permettent de tester des choses qui seraient irréalisables lors des prises de vues.
Adobe Photoshop m'aide à concrétiser ma vision. [musique]
« Quand j’ai découvert l’outil Rotation de l’objet, j’étais ravi, un peu comme si je voyais la face cachée de la lune. »
Étape 1 : jouer avec la perspective
Pour commencer, Rob Williamson a rapidement créé la composition qu’il avait en tête, à savoir un moteur de moto posé sur une table. Puis, il a utilisé l’outil Rotation de l’objet pour incliner et déplacer l’engin jusqu’à obtenir l’angle qui l’intéressait.
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Étape 2 : créer la scène
Rob Williamson a ensuite enrichi la composition. Il a masqué les pieds de la table, puis a rédigé des prompts de remplissage génératif pour ajouter une flaque d’huile sous le moteur et une finition laquée au plateau de la table.
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Étape 3 : concrétiser sa vision
« Lorsque vous réalisez une esquisse, votre idée prend forme sous vos yeux, et vous vous rapprochez de l’image finale », explique le photographe. Une fois le plan en place, il a photographié chaque élément et retouché les images dans Lightroom, puis il a importé le tout dans Photoshop pour créer l’image finale.
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Formation
Rob Williamson
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