Thank you so much for this video!! I watch these videos because no matter how many times I review it in class, I am mixed up. This was explained so well!!
You guys explain with lot of photos. That's the key why the explaination reaches us immediately n is very easy to understand. I love your channel n resect u guys. 😊😊😊😊 👍👍👍👍 👌👌👌👌 🙏🙏🙏🙏
I’d love to see a video on different settings that camera has, like the metering modes and how to best use them, also how to deal with exposing a shot with shadow and bright sun
Awesome suggestion! Thanks so much - I'll try to cover this soon :) My goal is to go through all of it step by step.. Might take a while but we'll get there ;) With the shadow and bright sun.. You mean both in the same image? Like images with high dynamic range?
Signature Edits yeah especially if the subject is in the shade. Or often in the summer taking the dogs out into the forest there is lots of banding of light and dark which can be hard
Shooting in extreme bright sunlight. Everything seems blown out with the light. I am finding out that I am not crazy with 0 in my cameras meter light. I swear that you would believe I was using the + side of the meter exposure when shooting, when it is on 0. When I view the photos, I seemed to need lightroom to bring down the bright sunlight. Maybe I just need to start with one click to the - on my cameras exposure meter.
Hey James! That's a great suggestion. I've had that struggle before. Honestly, the camera meter is very often totally incorrect... It's meant to give you an overall summary of exposure of your scene, so it grabs the AVERAGE value of all the light in the photo and says "okay, the average is 75% grey, so your exposure needs to go up 1/3 stop" - This can be effective when you have a low contrast scene, but in a high contrast scene it's totally useless haha. Personally, I think of the meter as my well meaning sidekick... Sure I'll look and see what they have to say, but in the end I'm going to make the call around what I think looks right because I have more knowledge of what's actually going on in the scene. I'll add this to my list of future tutorials! Hope this helps.
@@SignatureEdits Thank you. That helped me too, what you said about high contrast scenes. In the end it really comes down to me controlling the exposure. Still just starting out, but I need to consider the exposure settings. Thank you!
@@wjgraham63 Glad to hear it! Definitely it's a practice makes perfect situation, and the more you go out and actually apply what you learn the faster you'll progress! Stay awesome
Both. Distance from the focus point combined with the angle created by the length of the lens proportionate to the diameter of its opening. For a full in depth break down, watch my video on "what is aperture" - czcams.com/video/O9DdBi_iOfc/video.html
Great question - Better do a video on all the modes in the future. In situations where your camera is selecting the settings for you, shutter priority will place priority on your shutter setting - This can be useful when you don't want images shot at a lower shutter speed to prevent blurry photos. ISO priority will do the same with ISO - Preventing ISO from going too high by using shutter speed and aperture to compensate, and ensuring you don't get too much noise / grain in your images.
Amazing video, thank you! I had someone telling me that when I shoot, i need to adjust the Exposure indicator to 0 to take a great picture. The issue is that sometimes it reduces the shutter speed so when I take a shot of a whale for instance, i cannot have a fast shutter speed. When i try to increase the shutter speed to 1/1000, my exposure indicator goes up and down which means I cannot get down to 0 and the image ends up being under exposed (very dark). Any suggestion on how to improve that? what am I doing wrong? I'm trying to play with this a lot but i can't get it right :( Thank you if you can help!
Each lens has its own max aperture - It can only open so wide. With cheaper lenses, they don't open as wide. More expensive ones let more light in and have lower f stops :)
I feel you! In the key moments I always make sure to take as many shots as possible and refocus multiple times to make sure I get something. AF is helpful but not failproof!
Thank you so much for this video!! I watch these videos because no matter how many times I review it in class, I am mixed up. This was explained so well!!
What is your #1 photography challenge right now? Let me know in the comments!
Great video. My challenge has always been just one thing - lens flare.
Thanks Dave! Do you mean GETTING lens flare in your images, preventing lens flare, or editing photos with lens flare in them?
a LED sign that flickers when on stream :(
The amount of times I said “ oooooohhhhh that makes sense!!!” This was definitely a simple way of explaining that ! Thank you
I've watched a lot of videos trying to figure out how to use my new camera. This video is the best by far! thank you.
Thanks so much Rebecca! Glad it helped :)
Best explanation EVER! Eternally greateful! Profound thankyou. 🇦🇺
The best example of ISO and how it adds digital noise among all the videos that I have seen till now.
Thanks Anima!! Glad it made sense haha.
Thank you so much for this video!! I watch these videos because no matter how many times I review it in class, I am mixed up. This was explained so well!!
You're so welcome! Appreciate the comment :)
This was THE BEST explanation. Thank you! I've been trying to figure this out, but it just never quite made sense. Seriously, THANK YOU!
You guys explain with lot of photos.
That's the key why the explaination reaches us immediately n is very easy to understand.
I love your channel n resect u guys.
😊😊😊😊
👍👍👍👍
👌👌👌👌
🙏🙏🙏🙏
Thank you so much 😀 Really appreciate it
I’d love to see a video on different settings that camera has, like the metering modes and how to best use them, also how to deal with exposing a shot with shadow and bright sun
Awesome suggestion! Thanks so much - I'll try to cover this soon :) My goal is to go through all of it step by step.. Might take a while but we'll get there ;) With the shadow and bright sun.. You mean both in the same image? Like images with high dynamic range?
Signature Edits yeah especially if the subject is in the shade. Or often in the summer taking the dogs out into the forest there is lots of banding of light and dark which can be hard
WOW-this was so helpful and easy to understand. Thank you!
You are so welcome! Thanks Lucia!
This is the type of visuals I need in life! 🤣👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
👏🏼👏🏼 Glad to help! Haha thanks for the comment :)
This is definitely the best video about exposure triangle! Love the props!:D
Wow, thanks Oliver! Appreciate that
I found your channel today and this video is very comprehensive to understand how they work. Thanks a lot 😊
Glad it was helpful! Thanks so much Vyara!
You are amazing, my friend. Thank you.
Happy to help! Thanks David!
AMAZING finally I get it!! iv watched soo many videos I don't now why urs was different but it finally clicked for me ;)
Thanks! Super helpful, especially at the end where you explain how you apply into your workflow when prepping a shot!!!
Love it, glad it was helpful Carlos!
Happy to see you posting awesome contents regularly...💛
Thank you so much 😀 Glad it was helpful Tuhin!
Great explanation for settings! Thank you!
Glad it was helpful! Thanks Connie!
Good explanation! Thank you
Thanks so much!
This is an excellent explanation!
You are the best teacher ever
Wow thanks mate!
Explained very well :)
Thanks Prasan!
Thanks so much! I recently just got into photography and this helps me understand things a lot better! Thank you!
That’s great to hear! Thanks so much
Literally the BEST explanation I've ever heard of the exposure triangle! Loved the visual aides. Thank you so much!!
best explanation ever!
Wow, thanks! Appreciate that :)
@@SignatureEdits appreciate YOU almost destrtyoing your keyboard or carpet, (with water) for us guys ;)
@@learn.photography.videography hahaha yeah it was a little touch and go there for a while ;)
@@SignatureEdits gee thanks for responding, i was losing sleep over this, keep up the great dedicated work man,
@@learn.photography.videography Cheers!
Great way to explain it all,
Great video man
Thanks Simon!
Awesome video. How it was broken down easily! 🙌🏾👏👏
Glad you liked it! Thanks Romario!
Yes you're welcome!
Shooting in extreme bright sunlight. Everything seems blown out with the light. I am finding out that I am not crazy with 0 in my cameras meter light. I swear that you would believe I was using the + side of the meter exposure when shooting, when it is on 0. When I view the photos, I seemed to need lightroom to bring down the bright sunlight. Maybe I just need to start with one click to the - on my cameras exposure meter.
Hey James! That's a great suggestion. I've had that struggle before. Honestly, the camera meter is very often totally incorrect... It's meant to give you an overall summary of exposure of your scene, so it grabs the AVERAGE value of all the light in the photo and says "okay, the average is 75% grey, so your exposure needs to go up 1/3 stop" - This can be effective when you have a low contrast scene, but in a high contrast scene it's totally useless haha.
Personally, I think of the meter as my well meaning sidekick... Sure I'll look and see what they have to say, but in the end I'm going to make the call around what I think looks right because I have more knowledge of what's actually going on in the scene.
I'll add this to my list of future tutorials! Hope this helps.
@@SignatureEdits Thank you. That helped me too, what you said about high contrast scenes. In the end it really comes down to me controlling the exposure. Still just starting out, but I need to consider the exposure settings. Thank you!
@@wjgraham63 Glad to hear it! Definitely it's a practice makes perfect situation, and the more you go out and actually apply what you learn the faster you'll progress! Stay awesome
I have not got explanation of these 3 issues like you did.
Please do video on set up manually the pro camera settings on Samsung s20 ultra
this really helped!
When we have a large aperture (f/2), is the background blurred based on distance or based on the focus point?
Both. Distance from the focus point combined with the angle created by the length of the lens proportionate to the diameter of its opening. For a full in depth break down, watch my video on "what is aperture" - czcams.com/video/O9DdBi_iOfc/video.html
Artisan cup ;)
Yessir!
Very helpful.
Glad it was helpful! Thanks Anne!
Loved the illustration. Subbed! Question: In camera settings, what is meant by Shutter priority vs. ISO priority?
Great question - Better do a video on all the modes in the future. In situations where your camera is selecting the settings for you, shutter priority will place priority on your shutter setting - This can be useful when you don't want images shot at a lower shutter speed to prevent blurry photos. ISO priority will do the same with ISO - Preventing ISO from going too high by using shutter speed and aperture to compensate, and ensuring you don't get too much noise / grain in your images.
Really good video for beginners ❤️
Glad you think so! Thanks Pijush!
Amazing video, thank you! I had someone telling me that when I shoot, i need to adjust the Exposure indicator to 0 to take a great picture. The issue is that sometimes it reduces the shutter speed so when I take a shot of a whale for instance, i cannot have a fast shutter speed. When i try to increase the shutter speed to 1/1000, my exposure indicator goes up and down which means I cannot get down to 0 and the image ends up being under exposed (very dark). Any suggestion on how to improve that? what am I doing wrong? I'm trying to play with this a lot but i can't get it right :( Thank you if you can help!
What's the best setting for getting super sharp clear photos with no blur?
My lowest aperture on my canon rebel f7 will only go as low as 3.5 on my camera. How do I set it lower? Manually? Reset camera?
Each lens has its own max aperture - It can only open so wide. With cheaper lenses, they don't open as wide. More expensive ones let more light in and have lower f stops :)
My biggest challenge is crisp auto focus on the faces of my subject 🤷🏻♂️
I feel you! In the key moments I always make sure to take as many shots as possible and refocus multiple times to make sure I get something. AF is helpful but not failproof!
F/16 is not higher number, it's a fraction....
True, but when most people think f16 - they focus on the 16 being a higher number than f8 or f4 or f1.4 :) But you're absolutely correct!
Thank you so much for this video!! I watch these videos because no matter how many times I review it in class, I am mixed up. This was explained so well!!
You got this! Glad it was helpful :)