Thanks Joel! I’ll keep that in mind - had a bunch of questions about this too, particularly in my 1:1 sessions.

Cheers Maxim, glad to hear that 😂 Plenty more to come!

Thanks, Uroš! When you starting that street photography KZfaq page? 👀

Thanks, Khalid! Hope it was OK to feature you in the video 😁

I got you bro! Got plenty of educational vids coming up.

Couldn’t have done the courses without ya ♥️

Thank you, good sir!

Thank you mate, really kind of you to say so. Sounds like a great idea - get to it 🫡

Glad you enjoyed brother. Suppose I’ll make plenty more related to this in the future - so much to deep dive on.

Always a pleasure 🤝🏼

LFG!

Ryan, my good sir! Thanks 🫂

Thanks! Got a few ideas for videos aimed at helping those starting out 🫶🏼

Just getting started 🤝🏼

@@LR1507 Thanks mate! $30k is very much possible, gotta put in the work though 🫶🏼

Cheers Leo! Ah that’s awesome, which prints did you get? Got a fair fee from Bali that I’d like to put up for sale, but as of right now my print store is closed… will be reopening the store very soon, alongside an updated website - will make announcements regarding that both here and on IG 😊

I have 3 actually, my mistake 😅 one of waves crashing at Kelingking beach, one of Mount Agung and of of Tegalang 😄

If and when I take the drone, I’ll usually have it packed into my camera bag and wedge it into the foothold. If I’m just taking the drone, I’ll wrap it up in a towel and put it under my seat.

Next year it is 🤌🏼

Cheers! That's an interesting one, can't say I've been asked for CMYK Tiffs before... The change you're noticing is due to the differences between RGB and CMYK color spaces. RGB is for digital displays and has a wider color range, which often makes images appear more vibrant/contrasted. A few suggestions: 1. Use Soft Proofing: If you're editing in Lightroom, you'll find a 'soft proofing' feature that simulates how the image will look in the CMYK color space on your RGB monitor. 2. Edit in RGB, then Convert: Continue editing in RGB mode, then convert to CMYK as the final step before sending your images. 3. Adjust Contrast and Saturation Post-Conversion: After converting to CMYK, you might need to make additional adjustments to contrast and saturation lost in the conversion process. Can use the curves and Color Grading wheels for contrast, and hue/saturation adjustments to bring it back to normal. Hope this helps!

@@jordhammond Thanks Jord. For product photography like boots, watch or any, do you prefer shoot details and establish shoot? Can you give your precious ideas or tips for me? What about hotel photography? What do you shoot for Hotel?

A mixture of photos focused on both details and establishing shots work best. As for hotels, perhaps one day I’ll make a video photographing a hotel here in Bali. For now, I’d look through different hotels’ IG profiles and websites for an idea of what they’re after!

@@jordhammond Thanks Jord. I know I Purchased your pitching template last year but haven’t try yet for pitching.