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Thank you! New video dropping soon...

Thanks a lot! New one dropping soon =)

@paolo_sartori Nice. Looking forward to it. Subbed to your channel. Cheers from Norway 👍🙂

That depends on the configuration; if you do it like me, yes, you hold the back button when you want the focus tracking to be active and you release it when you want it to be locked.

Thank you!!

Hm tokeo bolbo...... Patagonia gele.

@sumanta444 😘

Thank you!

Thank you!

Grazie Bea!

@@AlbertoMartinelli-u5r grazie!

thanks Roman! Let's go somewhere together in future!!

Thank you! Let me know if you have ideas for future tutorials =)

Thank YOU

Stormchasing must also be interesting for photography. But I guess it's also kinda dangerous without proper knowledge

Thank you! Still have lot to learn here but I try to share my knowledge in the best way.

Thanks Daniel!

Thank you!

Sorry had a problem with the server in the past days. Should be back online and working now.

Thank you! Good archiving strategy is key to keep up our photo game in the long term!

Did you check in your spam folder? Try again, if it doesn’t go through just email me directly and i’ll send you the link

@paolo_sartori I checked the spam folder too. I have e-mailed you 🙏

Thank you, these are great tips as well! I never tried stacking photos for NR but I know some friends who are using it with very good results. Unfortunately that only works with static subjects. But I'm sure in the near future we will see incredible improvements in software noise reduction.

@paolo_sartori Lightroom already has AI-based noise reduction, and it works very well. For example, recently I managed to get quite a normal result with images on R5 with ISO 32000, taken at night in street lighting, before the correction I probably would not have considered the images at all, but after noise reduction with AI the result was normal. The technique of layer stacking can be used when the frame itself is static (you can align the layers to each other), but the objects inside the frame can be refined with a mask. As a result, we can improve the result by masking areas with strong noise.

Thank you! Let me know if you have any questions I should answer in the next video!

The best one!

Thank you! Let me know if you have any questions I should answer in the next video!

That photo is just meant to show the noise dynamics happening in the sensor. So the darkness of the room is perfect as the noise happens the same way regardless of being indoors or outdoors.

thank you!

Grazie!

Of course there's the option of setting AF tracking mode and leave all the control to the camera. I find that new AF tracking systems combined with BBF provide the best in every situation, as there are cases where automatic tracking alone doesn't work. But of course it's a personal preference. What system do you use?

Thank you!

I used Nikon for many years until moving to Canon in 2022. I try to use the smaller AF area I can, at the smaller the area, the faster and more accurate the autofocus. If the subject is moving in a very random way you have no choice but to use a big area, while if you know exactly where it will be in the frame (if it's running straight at you for example) you can even use a single point. Hope it helps!

@paolo_sartori , thanks!

Sure, back then high ISO were not a thing and the only option was to practice more to shoot steady; slow shutter speeds like that works well with non-moving subjects (as long as you hold steady, as you said). But when it comes to moving subjects there are more factors at play and sometimes we need to use much faster shutter speeds.

Gear helps a lot but in the end holding camera steady is still the best way to go =)

Sure, it's a Nitecore BB2, here's the link: www.amazon.it/NITECORE-fotocamera-dellaeratore-fotografia-elettronica/dp/B0BJ2MWZDZ/ref=sr_1_3_sspa?crid=1UW6681H7DM3C&dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9.4iF-ugiAZZxw4lQgI0Cpzoj79Hh4CG825TWFurtnB7vf0iF6v3pMOl1bNak9FipTMjUTngKi7T7f99URoiwVthoGDljAe2VAiERop34aTt97k99FQGzXIkMeEnmhaQu4Q2ZR7xedbd3mj0S4qDsI8Y7VYmmj11ZzuKD2-V_cHFexYgCm4yl98ZJmW0tt3nFQSTtynkB_gteaZEy5V7s1gkVLegHhLzRgf0EuTbxSh1NCOWoqfKgPeXxIWnnPEwwue2TbECzJK_hZEN_Z1pZo9-QlubgOqNpuWOOf_jOPbPw.kNUHHA5pLeqv2IHBWUK9H3w74XPmWERe5ToYSnDmJMo&dib_tag=se&keywords=nitecore+bb2&nsdOptOutParam=true&qid=1731916487&sprefix=nitecore+bb2%2Caps%2C136&sr=8-3-spons&sp_csd=d2lkZ2V0TmFtZT1zcF9hdGY&psc=1&smid=A2MRJQP16QYUTJ

Yes every camera has specific settings, but in the end the basic principles of photography are always the same

Thank you! Let me know if you have any questions, happy to help!

thank you for watching. Gonna share a lot more in the coming videos!

thanks! Sure that technique applies to every dynamic scenario with a mix of still and moving subjects. I also use it a lot in my commercial photoshoots. Cheers!

Thank you! I'll try to post regularly from now on, so much content coming up!