Flash Photography Tutorial - Using gels to balance with ambient light

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  • čas přidán 27. 07. 2024
  • My entire kit of gear : kit.co/robhallphoto Xplor 600 TTL bit.ly/Xplor600TTL
    Photography Gear Chat Group: bit.ly/2qB3de5
    Follow me on Instagram: bit.ly/2sj7Lsq
    EZ-Pro Octabox (used in this video): amzn.to/2t6sWx7
    Rosco 1/2 CTB Gel: bit.ly/halfctb
    A photography tutorial outlining the importance of understanding color theory, and using gels to adjust the color of flash to take even more control of your lighting.
    The color temperature of a light source is the temperature of an ideal black-body radiator that radiates light of a color comparable to that of the light source. Color temperature is a characteristic of visible light that has important applications in lighting, photography, videography, publishing, manufacturing, astrophysics, horticulture, and other fields. In practice, color temperature is meaningful only for light sources that do in fact correspond somewhat closely to the radiation of some black body, i.e., those on a line from reddish/orange via yellow and more or less white to blueish white; it does not make sense to speak of the color temperature of, e.g., a green or a purple light. Color temperature is conventionally expressed in kelvin, using the symbol K, a unit of measure for absolute temperature.
    Color temperatures over 5000 K are called "cool colors" (bluish white), while lower color temperatures (2700-3000 K) are called "warm colors" (yellowish white through red).[1] "Warm" in this context is an analogy to radiated heat flux of traditional incandescent lighting rather than temperature. The spectral peak of warm-coloured light is closer to infrared, and most natural warm-coloured light sources emit significant infrared radiation. The fact that "warm" lighting in this sense actually has a "cooler" color temperature often leads to confusion.[2]
    you have any questions please comment below and I will address as soon as I can!

Komentáře • 339

  • @robhallphoto
    @robhallphoto  Před 6 lety +14

    For anyone looking for Side by Side comparison : Check them out at Petapixel on the article I wrote - petapixel.com/2016/08/25/portrait-tip-flash-shade-dont-mix-heres-fix/

  • @fussylawncare4675
    @fussylawncare4675 Před 7 lety +31

    AT first this just confused me, then I had that lightbulb moment !! now it all makes sense, ctb's for balancing outside/blue cast light and cto's for balancing with indoor tungsten/orange cast light. Simples.

    • @wendystumbaugh695
      @wendystumbaugh695 Před 5 lety +12

      Exactly! I was just at a wedding venue with tungsten/incandescent lighting. I found this out by dialing my white balance on my SONY to look correct. I ended up with 2800K. Being clueless, I looked up what this temperature was called - voila! Incandescent or tungsten. So, I dialed the color temperature into my camera. Then, it was too dark of a venue setting. I added a flash. The only problem was that when I added a flash, it looked cold and flashy. I needed to gel my flash to match the ambient color temperature. I added a CTO to my flash, set my camera tp 2800 (or tungsten/incandescent) and had a big, huge, gigantic AH HAH moment! Don't you just love it???

  • @contactpq
    @contactpq Před 7 lety +56

    Thanks for your unselfish act of sharing your time and valuable acquired knowledge with us .. very grateful indeed

    • @robhallphoto
      @robhallphoto  Před 7 lety +3

      +contactpq absolutely, thanks so much for watching!

  • @yarepwds
    @yarepwds Před 7 lety +85

    Interesting technique, good video. Perhaps consider putting with and without filter shots side-by-side for comparison for every setup. That would demonstrate much more clearly.

    • @Lunie2nz
      @Lunie2nz Před 7 lety +7

      this is exactly what I came here to say. I need a side by side comparison! Great video otherwise thanks

    • @h.b.1315
      @h.b.1315 Před 7 lety +3

      exactly what I scrolled down to post

    • @jonnnybensin
      @jonnnybensin Před 6 lety +1

      Same here ;) Other than that great video! :)

  • @jakewearsvans
    @jakewearsvans Před 8 lety +4

    This has helped me so much with the problems I've been having. thank you for taking the time to make this tutorial. very informative!

  • @amyrlin
    @amyrlin Před 6 lety +8

    I have watched and watched this. And embarrassingly - the science just didn’t make sense in my brain.
    However. I watched it yesterday before a shoot - and applied the technique- and the results were fantastic.
    I think I finally understand the why of it all.
    Thanks Rob.

    • @robhallphoto
      @robhallphoto  Před 6 lety +3

      I’m actually working on a second video to try to explain this (and applied oppositely) in a better way because it’s a really weird concept and I want to show it in more scenarios. It’s much easier for me to show now that I have Mirrorless cameras so I’ll hopefully have it up this month!

    • @wendystumbaugh695
      @wendystumbaugh695 Před 5 lety +3

      Have you done that yet, Robert? This video REALLY helped me! I shoot in the green forest and trees ALL the time and everything looks green and blue. NOW I KNOW WHAT TO DO. And, conversely, I am shooting a wedding and have been doing the opposite experiment with tungsten and incandescent lighting with CTO gels. Light BULB MOMENT, for sure!!! @@robhallphoto THANK YOU!!!

    • @JC-li9hw
      @JC-li9hw Před 2 lety

      Is that second video up? This video was great.

    • @rsmith02
      @rsmith02 Před 5 měsíci

      You're just making all the lights the same color. If your background is bluish make your main light bluish too and they will match.

  • @kingoftheorient
    @kingoftheorient Před 8 lety +1

    This is an awesome trick. Amazing work! Subbedd

  • @justanailartlover1599
    @justanailartlover1599 Před 6 lety

    Love this!! Can't wait to try my neewer gels on my neewer flash when I go fishing next in the early spring

  • @JordanEwert
    @JordanEwert Před 7 lety

    Great video Rob! Now I just need to get the right mounts, gels, and softboxes for my flash. This technique makes sense and it was good to see your style when shooting.

  • @EricDraht
    @EricDraht Před 8 lety +1

    This is brilliant man. Thanks so much for posting this!

  • @richardgollar6300
    @richardgollar6300 Před 4 lety

    Very good video. I like the more advance techniques. Thank you for something outside the standard lighting.

  • @IntaLEK
    @IntaLEK Před 7 lety

    You're a good teacher. Hoping to see more videos like this from you. Subscribed.

  • @raymondrodriguez2736
    @raymondrodriguez2736 Před 7 lety

    Great video. Thank you for an educational technique to improve a photo.

  • @MovMac
    @MovMac Před 6 lety

    Love this tutorial . Thanks

  • @dariuszkrzeminski5652
    @dariuszkrzeminski5652 Před 7 lety

    Great video, thanks!
    I always thought that the easiest way to deal with the cool shady side was to use reflectors, this is extremely elegant solution.

  • @alexanderhendrickson4627

    Yet another great video, Rob!

  • @ROUGHROADPH
    @ROUGHROADPH Před měsícem

    Excellent vid and understood. Thanks Rob.

  • @judithfernandes9279
    @judithfernandes9279 Před 5 lety

    This is amazing! Great video!

  • @theprettydamned
    @theprettydamned Před 5 lety +1

    I like to put a full or even full+half CTO on and force that shade to a deep, rich blue while keeping the subject in a warm glow. Gels are ace. You can also add a small strip of green, purple etc to make the light more "dirty" and natural - something Gregory Heisler writes about in his book that works amazingly well. Great video on a largely underused topic!

  • @keptle
    @keptle Před 8 lety

    This was so helpful. Taught me how to use gel, and understand white balancing better. Great Clip. Thank you for your clip.

  • @thenexthobby
    @thenexthobby Před 2 lety +1

    Not explicitly mentioned is manually matching camera color temp to flash color temp. It's implied, but if anyone leaves the camera on auto white balance this method only works with luck. Since flash is daylight-balanced, the gel provides a Kelvin number that it + the flash create _together_. Set the camera to that number.

  • @jasonhubbard5422
    @jasonhubbard5422 Před 3 lety +1

    I'm just now getting in to off camera flash photograph so this is feeling like calculus at the moment but still awesome and saved to my list of videos to watch again, and again. Thanks!

    • @robhallphoto
      @robhallphoto  Před 3 lety +2

      Check out this playlist, especially episode #9 which is a great demonstration of white balance and gels. czcams.com/video/JB3NhpZ5wa4/video.html

  • @mrscillalatte
    @mrscillalatte Před 7 lety

    Love the images of your friend, great job. Keep teaching. I enjoy your videos. I am a new subscriber. Thanks for all the tips. I appreciate it greatly.

  • @ClaytonChavez
    @ClaytonChavez Před 5 lety

    Your channel as been a gold mine for my "never stop learning" mentality. I loved this video topic!

  • @joeprete7424
    @joeprete7424 Před 8 lety +2

    Robert, Nice job on the video! I remember as a kid, grabbing every extra scrap of Rosco Gel that I could find at the Studios, just to experiment, or practice what I learned (while I watched), when working as an Assistant.

  • @dnolan2000
    @dnolan2000 Před 8 lety +2

    You are the man, this is revolutionary. This so helpful, I can not overstate how great this is.

    • @robhallphoto
      @robhallphoto  Před 8 lety

      +Dj Dyno thanks, that means so much, glad it helped you out!

  • @lyonngo
    @lyonngo Před 7 lety

    Great video! Do you think you can make a short tutorial on how create your light gels, how you fit them on the ad600, etc.?

  • @XGray64
    @XGray64 Před 5 lety

    This is great! Thank you!

  • @Raychristofer
    @Raychristofer Před 7 lety +7

    One of the best outdoor flash tutorials, I've ever seen Bro. big respect

    • @robhallphoto
      @robhallphoto  Před 7 lety +2

      +Raychristofer thanks so much, happy it helped!

    • @varunkamal91
      @varunkamal91 Před 7 lety

      Robert Hall Photography I bought some neewer gels... the gels are making the skin tone super blue even though my in camera WB is set to 10000 Kelvin... what do I do?!

  • @gregmossphotography7479

    Great video, I will try it out at my next shoot when in the shade.

  • @Znine_Z9
    @Znine_Z9 Před 7 lety

    Outstanding! Thank you.

  • @kasperdalkarl
    @kasperdalkarl Před 8 lety

    Nice video. I use the AD600 myself and it's a great flash!

  • @smozzie24
    @smozzie24 Před 8 lety

    This is great. Thank you. I'm gonna give this a go.

    • @robhallphoto
      @robhallphoto  Před 8 lety

      Thanks, good luck, please share how it works out for you!

  • @alk99875
    @alk99875 Před 7 lety

    Very good and interesting, video man. Also very well explained

  • @luv20th
    @luv20th Před 3 lety

    That is a lot of information!! Thank you!

  • @BachPhotography
    @BachPhotography Před 6 lety

    Very interesting video Robert! I will definitely be buying some blue gels after this tutorial!

    • @robhallphoto
      @robhallphoto  Před 6 lety

      +Bach Photography thank you! It’s saved me a ton of time in post!

  • @gosman949
    @gosman949 Před 5 lety +1

    How about an update on using gels Robert with the new AD200 attachment gels.

  • @wetchemistry6338
    @wetchemistry6338 Před 5 lety +3

    5:21 “That’s Fukn tight” 😂

  • @LighthouseREFS
    @LighthouseREFS Před 5 lety

    Great video. Thanks!

  • @UtaDaniel
    @UtaDaniel Před 8 lety

    That Godox unit is so so nice, so nice! I love mine, i take it everywhere, recommend it without any doubt.

    • @robhallphoto
      @robhallphoto  Před 8 lety

      +Daniel Uta it sure is! I've fully adopted the system and can't imagine using anything else

  • @benjaminfargen
    @benjaminfargen Před 5 lety

    nice video! thanks for sharing.

  • @rsmc48091
    @rsmc48091 Před 6 lety +1

    My old stomping grounds...been to that park many, many times when I lived just off Sashabaw Road.

  • @MestreMur
    @MestreMur Před 7 lety

    Nice video... A great master!

  • @RamZep
    @RamZep Před 7 lety +1

    Dude good stuff

  • @321RCHeli
    @321RCHeli Před 7 lety +1

    Thanks for the vid! I recently took some shots at a comic con and my flashed subjects look great and the backgrounds, which were bathed in convention center lighting, look horrible and they couldn't be fixed in post. No biggie, it was only for fun anyway. My plan for an improvement next time was to shoot with no flash, but after seeing your video I'd like to also try matching the ambient lighting with gels on the flash and see how it compares.

    • @robhallphoto
      @robhallphoto  Před 7 lety +2

      +321RCHeli. For sure! Yeah I've been burned in the past skipping the gels and having to do complex masking and intricate brushwork to get a background balanced. Whether it's for balance or effect it's certainly worth it to have gels as a tool to adjust your images before they ever hit post.

  • @reallifeprophotographer630

    This was very well done. I hit the subscribe & notifications button. Excited for you to get to HSS & explaining how it ACTUALLY works (i.e. the whole concept of under exposing & what not). Great job & Thank You

    • @robhallphoto
      @robhallphoto  Před 8 lety +1

      +N'Kera King Thanks so much! I will be addressing HSS soon

  • @JonathanSanderPhotography

    Nice man, helpful.

  • @timwoodphoto
    @timwoodphoto Před 8 lety

    Fantastic - Thanks for this video! :)

  • @nickwilliams6716
    @nickwilliams6716 Před 5 lety

    excellent video, now to make a 1/2 CBT for my new V1

  • @paulocontente9993
    @paulocontente9993 Před 8 lety

    First time I see your videos.I liked this one.

  • @ubercurious
    @ubercurious Před 6 lety +2

    Thanks for this Robert! What if you wanted to warm your key light a bit while balancing it for the shade. Would you add a 1/2 CTB and a 1/4 or 1/2 CTO?

    • @wendystumbaugh695
      @wendystumbaugh695 Před 5 lety +1

      I believe you'd add "less" of a CTB. So, if "shade" is full CTB, you'd gel your light source only 1/2 or so CTB, to make the source of artificial light "warmer". If you set your cameral WB to full blue at 7140 or "shade", your artificial light will produce warmer than "normal", as dedicated by your camera setting and gel. In summary, if you gel your artificial light less cool than your camera setting, you will produce a warmer result in your image. I hope this helps.

  • @Dowswellphoto
    @Dowswellphoto Před 7 lety

    Hey Robert , thanks for the video! and for sharing the link to suggested godox accessories. What are your thoughts on the Godox XT32 transmitter? Will it work with every godox flash including the soon to come ad200?? I prefer the design and layout of it over the xt1 transmitters. Thanks again for great content!!

  • @mrz1342
    @mrz1342 Před 6 lety

    Hi, is Seconik working with my Godox flash system? What is the best lighting meter for Godox products?

  • @brucedeo1981
    @brucedeo1981 Před 7 lety

    Great Video, thanks.
    I wonder however how much of it is actually doable to work around in post process?
    Propably not easy to correct different WB in shadow area of the face, vs the lighted area, but i guess the backround is easily set on different WB if you need to.

    • @robhallphoto
      @robhallphoto  Před 7 lety

      Yeah changing the background ambient is a breeze, but the adjustments that come with then correcting the subject with mixed temperatures always requires complex masking and brushwork. Depends on how many images your providing but adding a gel (if balance is the goal) is always faster.

  • @scorpiodigit
    @scorpiodigit Před 7 lety +14

    "Fuckin' tight" 5:21 lol

  • @drakebergens9707
    @drakebergens9707 Před 5 lety

    You mentioned in a previous vid that you can't recommend the Godox gels for the round head AD200 attachment and upcoming round head speedlight because of the color cast the gels have. Do you know if the Profoto A1 gels can be used on the Godox round head applications because they're both magnetic?

  • @jmanuelforero3850
    @jmanuelforero3850 Před 2 lety

    Amazing video, after five years since posted, still offers valuable knowledge!!

  • @daviduribeimages8380
    @daviduribeimages8380 Před 8 lety

    Rob, this is a great video tip, love it. Is it possible for you to link the rubber bands you got. Thanks.

    • @robhallphoto
      @robhallphoto  Před 8 lety

      Hey David, sorry I missed this one.
      amzn.to/2bGEZYg
      Those are the heat resistant silicone cooking bands in 2 inches.
      They work excellent for the AD600 and speedlites (though those you don't have to worry about heat at all)/

  • @haveless
    @haveless Před 7 lety

    Cool vids my friend!

  • @dailychillvibe6012
    @dailychillvibe6012 Před 5 lety

    Hi Robert how do you set up you on camera flash ( looks like tt685 or 860 ) as a transmitter to your ad600 ?

  • @MithuAshwin05
    @MithuAshwin05 Před rokem

    Super interesting tutorials.. Thanks brother! ;)

  • @DaimyoD0
    @DaimyoD0 Před 4 lety

    Interference can be heard @ 1:50
    That being said, I'm sure your production value has improved significantly since 2016, and it wasn't really bad to begin with.
    Thanks for making this video; it is still the most expansive example video that can be found with a simple search for "budget color temperature gels" on YT in 2020

  • @zsombee11
    @zsombee11 Před 7 lety

    Thanks man!

  • @fatfro1
    @fatfro1 Před 6 lety

    Great video! Must have watched at least 4 times. What do you recommend to use to hold the gel to a strobe like the AD600? Would rubber bands work?

    • @robhallphoto
      @robhallphoto  Před 6 lety +2

      I use silicone cooking bands instead of rubber bands, because silicone cooking bands are made to handle high temperatures.

  • @royottaway9434
    @royottaway9434 Před 8 lety

    Hi Robert , Good video ... Can I ask how you fireing the main flash ... the speed light ? type ? .
    Thanks

    • @robhallphoto
      @robhallphoto  Před 8 lety

      +Roy UK Hey Roy, on camera I've got the Flashpoint Zoom R2 TTL Lithium Ion. It's the American Adorama rebrand of the Godox V860II.
      The V860II (along with every other speedlite in the Godox X series) has the 2.4Ghz radio technology built in, so it can trigger and control the Godox AD600BM without the use of any other receivers or transmitters. If you check out the rest of my channel I go into extensive detail about the full Godox lineup!

  • @onehundundun
    @onehundundun Před 5 lety

    You should have way more subscribers, your videos are really clear cut and informative. While Still maintaining a down to earth vibe. Love it dude keep it up!

    • @robhallphoto
      @robhallphoto  Před 5 lety +1

      Thank you so much for that comment! I'm not worried at all about subscribers, but happy to hear you enjoy my videos.

    • @onehundundun
      @onehundundun Před 4 lety

      @@robhallphoto just watched this fro the second time and didnt realized i commented on it already lol!

  • @42442
    @42442 Před 2 lety

    would it be best to buy a barndoor with a 7 reflector for the godox ad600Bm or should i use my Godox tt600 for the backlight and for my keylight use the godox ad600BM

  • @josephwilson2499
    @josephwilson2499 Před 3 lety

    So your change your camera’s white balance to match the gel?

  • @gosman949
    @gosman949 Před 5 lety

    When I add a 1/2 ctb of blue and jack white balance in camera up to 7100, it just makes the shadow bluer? What am I doing wrong?

  • @harveylouis445
    @harveylouis445 Před 7 lety

    Great video, Robert. Do you foresee any problems with using silicone bands to attach gels to a reflector rather than attaching the gels directly to the bulb, as you have done?

    • @robhallphoto
      @robhallphoto  Před 7 lety

      definitely not, I would just get some larger silicone cooking bands

  • @mali8389
    @mali8389 Před 5 lety

    more videos like this please!

  • @kylepilkey
    @kylepilkey Před 8 lety +2

    You should have way more subscribers. Quality content unlike all of the other photography fluff out there. I will be watching for sure

    • @robhallphoto
      @robhallphoto  Před 8 lety +2

      +Kyle Pilkey Thanks so much Kyle, I only started on CZcams with no existing audience this year, so it's really just beginning for me. I'm commited to continuing my CZcams efforts and have plans for a ton more content. Here's to hoping it continues to grow, this week was a big leap for me. I plan to continue discussing equipment and the technical side of our industry with absolutely 0 commitment to any specific brand. I pride myself on delivering unbiased information.

    • @kylepilkey
      @kylepilkey Před 8 lety

      +Robert Hall Photography you will take off for sure. When you do don't get lost pimping the gear. Keep a good mix of videos that keep the sponsors/gear heads happy and videos that hopefully raise the quality of the photos being made out here.

  • @matthiaswegger
    @matthiaswegger Před 7 lety +1

    you've inspired me, man.. great vid!

    • @robhallphoto
      @robhallphoto  Před 7 lety +1

      +Matthias Egger thanks man, hope you create something awesome with it!

    • @matthiaswegger
      @matthiaswegger Před 7 lety +1

      already putting it into practice - At this point i have either a cto or ctb on my flash depending on the effect i want to create, and on swapping my wb with custom K - having lots of fun with that. come to think of it you'e finally given me the confidence to switch off auto WB!

  • @philipyoungg
    @philipyoungg Před 7 lety +1

    God. Shots on the forest are painfully beautiful.

  • @eddieteabagify
    @eddieteabagify Před rokem

    Thanks! Didnt understamd the first time. Sounds necessary but i will have to watch again.

  • @kennethlee828
    @kennethlee828 Před 7 lety +1

    Thanks Robert for the sharing, may I know what Octabox is that in the video? Can you recommend some on-the-go Octabox that is good for wedding photographer (for AD600 users)?

    • @robhallphoto
      @robhallphoto  Před 7 lety +3

      Hey Kenneth, the octabox I used in this video is in the "Godox buying guide" link. Specifically it's the 36" but I included their other versions as well. They are all umbrella mechanism so they collapse and store easily which is a must for wedding photographers. And they are substantially cheaper than equally-featured octaboxes from other brands

  • @uptownphotography
    @uptownphotography Před 7 lety

    Nice video...Can you recommend an attachment for a speedlite (Canon 600EX RT) that's easy to use in the field...Thanks.
    Philip

    • @robhallphoto
      @robhallphoto  Před 7 lety +1

      +Uptown Wedding Photography NJ
      Magmod gel system is super fast and easy to use in the field, and has awesome modifiers that work with it as well.

  • @castielvargastv7931
    @castielvargastv7931 Před rokem

    You use the ad600 bm a non ttl light. Do you think the ttl version is not worth the upgrade? The bm version is quite a bit cheaperso it made me thinking which one i should buy.

  • @oldschoolermx
    @oldschoolermx Před 7 lety

    Is that a flashpoint light stand that you are using?

  • @Raychristofer
    @Raychristofer Před 7 lety

    Tell me something, can this be duplicated by tweaking the WB in camera if you dont have gel correction?

    • @robhallphoto
      @robhallphoto  Před 7 lety

      No. The problem displayed in this video is about having 2 different white balances. No one white balance amount in lightroom will work for two colors of light. Only way you could do it is with complex brushing but that is time consuming and inaccurate.

    • @Raychristofer
      @Raychristofer Před 7 lety

      Thanks , and after i sent the message I realized what you just said. I have always notices on sunny days the shadows of trees appear blue, Im sure its a reflection of the blue sky because overcast days the shadows are grey as the sky. Ive come back to this shoot several times the results are great. the bad boy Jesus comment was classic.

  • @minhkhuong6132
    @minhkhuong6132 Před 2 lety

    I'm wondering which CTB (flash gel) to buy, 1/2 1/4 or full what is the popular one.
    Normally, i shoot in medium shade. And do i have to adjust the temperature K in the camera depends on the ambient light or is there any specific temperature K for every CTB ?

  • @awdemuth
    @awdemuth Před 4 lety

    Thanks for the vid. I'm afraid I didn't quite "get it" on the first go around - just a gap between your teaching and my learning style is all. I revised this vid after some more learning, and it really cemented the knowledge. Thanks! BTW: side by side comparisons would help tons!

  • @heipuntnl
    @heipuntnl Před 8 lety

    Thanks, very helpfull. Grtzz from the Netherlands.

  • @danielj8177
    @danielj8177 Před 3 lety

    Would using an 18% gray card in the shot and setting the WB in post fix it all?

  • @jasonbodden8816
    @jasonbodden8816 Před 8 lety

    This was brilliant.

  • @beerjointskateboards6703
    @beerjointskateboards6703 Před 7 lety +3

    Why use a battery powered speedlight to trigger the godox instead of a trigger?

    • @robhallphoto
      @robhallphoto  Před 7 lety +3

      +BEERJOINT SKATEBOARDS I don't like the X1 controller very much because the tactile response to the dial doesn't match up perfectly to the power level, and it's a little slower to engage. So I tend to use the speedlight to control it instead of the X1. It's just easier for me to adjust power without looking at it.

    • @Masteraal
      @Masteraal Před 6 lety

      Is it me or is the wheel for selecting groups backwards on the x1 as well? It's really screwing with my brain haha

  • @wildlife0708
    @wildlife0708 Před 6 lety

    Sir should we use flash everywhere

  • @MySaw
    @MySaw Před 7 lety

    I got the shade solution...
    CTB with Camera @ 7140 K
    In sunlight...
    Is your solution NO gell on flash so it is @ 5500K with camera on 7140K ??
    VERY VERY interesting... I am a magmod users and just throw a 1/4 CTO on with camera @ 5000K... This is a great start to understanding this...
    THANKS.

  • @ey3tech58
    @ey3tech58 Před 7 lety

    Is that a yongnuo yn360? I would recommend it for any photographer . THis light wand is perfect for any kind of shoot (to light a subject for the autofocus in dark situation ) or even to add a bit of color (color mod) . Try to buy a barn door with it , and you got THE CHEAPEST but The best light you've ever bought. Since i do photo & video , its even more usefull for video interview. Since you can also dim the light wiht it , its usefull for lightning & taking a photo with a wide aperture.

  • @EldaKenagac
    @EldaKenagac Před 7 lety +1

    after 6sec of your video, SUB! nice intro :D and thanx for info in video, GJ

    • @robhallphoto
      @robhallphoto  Před 7 lety

      Thanks so much Elda! I hope you enjoy!

    • @EldaKenagac
      @EldaKenagac Před 7 lety

      Yes! it's inspired me, and it's fun :) TY!

  • @joeljrichards
    @joeljrichards Před 7 lety +54

    Unsolicited suggestion: turn your cell phone on airplane mode while filming to eliminate that audio glitches.

    • @sblack122
      @sblack122 Před 6 lety +6

      I thought it was my phone interfering with my headphones. I threw my phone on a couch across the room because I couldn't get rid of it. Lmao!

  • @wildlife0708
    @wildlife0708 Před 6 lety

    How to function magmod tripods

  • @rooster4597
    @rooster4597 Před 7 lety

    Hi, which gears (lens & camera) do you used to make that awesome looking shots 00:01?

    • @robhallphoto
      @robhallphoto  Před 7 lety

      +Rooster that's just my D750 + 70-200 2.8!

  • @kannanokannanokannan
    @kannanokannanokannan Před 6 lety

    can you share the lens used ?

  • @AdamPetersonRP
    @AdamPetersonRP Před 8 lety

    awesome video. I too recommend d the godox ab600. so, when talking about the inverse color....blue gels....higher color temp in WB....warmer gels...lower color temp on WB?

    • @robhallphoto
      @robhallphoto  Před 8 lety +5

      +Adam Peterson
      Yup. If you add blue to your primary light, you therefore have to add yellow to your settings to balance it, which means everything that isn't gelled will get more yellow, including the ambient. And it works the opposite way of you add yellow, when you compensate with the lower Kelvin temperature, all other lighting gets more blue.
      Lastly, you can do this with your tint as well. If you put a green gel over your key light, to balance you would have to add a significant amount of magenta. Therefore all your ambient and other flashes would have a very magenta color

    • @AdamPetersonRP
      @AdamPetersonRP Před 8 lety

      Such a simple explanation that I've never heard before but makes complete sense. Thanks Robert!

  • @DaraBass64
    @DaraBass64 Před 8 lety +1

    I have the ad360 godox and love it and was thinking about getting the 600. How were you controlling the OCF . You have an on camera flash could you use that flash in addition to the OCF? as far as the Gel. You used the gel and you pumped up your WB in the camera to 7000 something? No Gel your WB was at 5500? So you always match the color of your gel and the in camera WB the same? I have just started with flash and if I understood you your explanation has made more sense than I seen before. Thanks

    • @robhallphoto
      @robhallphoto  Před 8 lety

      I'm using the Flashpoint Zoom R2 TTL Lithium Ion (amzn.to/2coDT23) which is the same as the Godox V860IIN (amzn.to/2c3xCKp). Both of those will control and trigger anything in the Godox X series (Flashpoint R2 Series) lineup.

  • @Sajal89
    @Sajal89 Před 2 lety

    amazing

  • @EddyEddye
    @EddyEddye Před 7 lety

    More videos like this, best!

  • @AutoFOCUSED.
    @AutoFOCUSED. Před 7 lety

    question I have is how did your gel not melt from being directly on the bulb?

    • @robhallphoto
      @robhallphoto  Před 7 lety

      +SincerelyAND gels are designed to be heat resistant, the tube is contained within glass and heat escapes out the bottom. It doesn't get hot enough to melt a gel.

  • @alexandre..9343
    @alexandre..9343 Před 7 lety

    lovely bokeh, what lens were you shooting on? what settings? would be nice to have it in description