Your last point is the most important, and the one that I don’t think people really think about too often. I know nothing of photography. I’m not a fan of it but I subscribe because you are just that great of a teacher.
For most of the things he lists the shutterspeed is a great ballpark to be in, but I disagree for wildlife. I rarely ever shoot 1/1000. It's a fine allpurpose shutterspeed, but don't be afraid to go lower. Most of my bird- and wildlifephotography is at below 1/500 and I often shoot at shutterspeeds below 1/100. And of course for birds in flight, especially small birds, 1/1000 is often not high enough.
I'm a professional photographer in Australia and I agree with most of what Jason is saying probably the one thing I would also add to all of this is once you find a style that you like stick with it if you believe in it and you like that, Photography then that's okay because at the end of the day it is your art. Don't try to be something you're not. You might try and copy someone else's style and what will end up happening is it won't look very good because you won't be able to do their style.
"F/8 and be there." One of the most famous mantras of the landscape photographer. Most lenses are sharper, when they're stopped down a bit. And stopping down gives more DOF. For landscapes, you generally WANT lots of DOF. And "being there" when the light is best is best, is key. If that means getting up at 4:00 AM to get to your shooting site for sunrise, ya gotta get up, if you want the shot. You miss all the shots you don't take.
For outdoor portrait photography there is actually an amazing setting on Sony cameras. I shoot in aperture prio as its part of my style to have a shallow dept of field, but still want the shutter speed to be below 1/250 to not get blurry photos. As I anyway yeet some grain on all my edits, i do not care about ISO so much and thats where this setting kicks in. You can tell your camera to use shutter speed to compensate for the exposure, but as soon as you get above the set shutter speed, it cranks up de ISO instead of lowering the shutter speed. The setting is called "ISO AUTO Min. SS". Give it a try, it was a gamechanger for me! MENU → (Exposure/Color) → [Exposure] → [ISO AUTO Min. SS] → desired setting.
Great advice Jason! I'm guilty of many of those. I've learned to embrace the imperfections in my photography as well as my own personal style instead of comparing myself to other people.
You're the only guy on TH-cam I've seen with entertaining videos and speech. Also, using the analogy of buttholes to aperture was magnificent. *chef's kiss*
#4 - my approach is usually "fight the geometry, work with the light". So wide for up close, tele in landscape so "overall amount of stuff" in a picture is kept to a reasonable amount.
That's why it's best to learn to shoot on manual first, understanding the basics and experimenting on different settings... Also learning how to use manual lens ( vintage or new) is a must as it's very helpful in tight spots and situations, rather than always relying on AF all the time... Photography is very deep, just because you have the latest high end cameras available in the market, it doesn't mean you'll shoot much better than a season veteran using a Pentax m42! 😂
That final words are so damn important. You and your audition should like the photos you take and not just some random dudes at the internet. I am just a beginner and its a hobby for me - not something that pays my bills. I bought my Z5 just a few months ago. I watched several videos like that and i learned a lot at the theoretical part. After testing some stuff i saw at the videos I started to play around with different settings and it is so much fun to see how the different settings and also the different perspectives change the look. So specially if you are a beginner just play around and compare the pictures on a big screen to see the differences - that helps a lot to get a better understanding and feeling for your equipment and how your photos will look.
I always enjoy watching your videos. So much so that the only notification I have set up on my TH-cam app is for when you upload new videos. I love how entertaining but yet educational your videos are.
Open aperture also means a less sharp image. Basic knowledge: Every lens is sharpest in the middle of theyr aperture stops, usually between F6 and F9 A must for objects with fine details or landscapes
Wide apurture mean narrow depth of field, the image is still sharp because the plane of focus is still there. So, just more detail out of focus doesnt mean the image is not sharp
great video! I thinkt all those points are important but #7 is something I was thinking recently.. it's like we are always creating for other creators instead for our clientes. Thanks for all your advices.. saludos desde México!
You know, over the years doing photography I have changed my position in “blurry” shots. I have had some great photos that were not tact sharp but had meaning to them.
The new Adobe PS and LR now have amazing AI to help with your post..Bokeh and Denoise are my favorite features. Now I don't worry too much about my ISO and aperture.
For a long time, I was seduced by low f-stops and wide open lenses. But the more I shoot, the more I stop down. What I’m learning is a lens with a low F stop means it’s going to have better performance a few stops down, whereas, a slower F stop is not going to look as good at the same setting if that’s as low as the lens can go. Avoid the extremes and find your lens’ sweet spot.
I was the 700th like. It was nice watching it role over from 699 to 701 and as I type this 3 more just rolled in. Great content as always. I feel like I pick up a lot from your videos and also it sets my mind more at ease. I'm too hard on myself. Try hard and do your best, but don't beat yourself up. Pobody's Nerfect.
The F-stop thing drives me nuts! You see someone posting a picture saying: It's not sharp! and in fact it is incredibly sharp, just that it focussed on the tip of a nose or a random fluff of hair. The 'chase for bokeh' is guilty of this, leading to silly discussions about orange shaped or rugby-ball shaped bokeh balls... like huh?
Indeed! Sure, I love the wide aperture, limited depth of field thing... (almost an overused visual cliche now!), but the bokeh discussion DOES get a little silly! But I've been using that technique since the Sixties on film (using longer lenses) - decades before I ever heard the word "bokeh!"
Beginners: if you get a whole friend or some object in focus on your phone, in apsc, not to mention full frame with f1.2 lens it will be mostly bokeh in front and back part of it, making it almost useless. Going for f16 is not lucky solution too. You got to keep balance between enough of focus and enough of bokeh. Even with f8 you may not get a lot of object in focus, but being a photographer who gets great quality results is also kind of fun road and you will get better eventually. 👍
I started out learning from FJH and trying to emulate HSS using the Sony A7Riii and 85 mm GM. But then, as soon as I got comfortable with HSS, FJH switched to ND Filters. I've been reluctant to dive into ND Filters and relearn. How about you? I know: HSS drains your battery faster!
You're not really re-learning anything much. You're just getting your background exposure the way you want it first with the ND filter - which doesn't rob you off flash power because you get to shoot at or below your camera's flash sync speed - then turn on the flash and get your flash exposure on your subject. Not that much to it. You'll get it.
Great video Jason. So is it 'Mistakes all Beginners Make' or 'Mistakes as we build our craft'? :-) There is no shortage of subject entries in this category but the one that I would add is 'not working the shot enough' The number of times I've come to the 'post' phase and I'm kicking myself "why didn't I take a few more shots'? Often the things I'm not happy with, as you've detailed so well, might have been resolved if I'd just kept working the shot. I'm convinced it's a curse from my Ektachrome 35mm slide days that keeps me from taking a few more shots, and having the awareness to experiment with aperture, composition, shutter speed, etc with the same shot. Great think piece. Thank you for sharing
Excellent video thank you! These kinds of vids bring to light new ways of thinking for me, that I haven't tried before. Glad you mentioned that wide focus field b/c I've been narrowing mine down of late trying to get better accuracy. Gonna mess with the shutter speeds now as well, so I have a couple of questions regarding that. How much of an impact does free holding (no tripod) have on photo blurriness if you don't have an IBIS body or OSS lens, and then how much will IBIS help prevent blur when you have a slower shutter speed (to allow more light in)? Also, did I even say that right? I've an a6400 atm, but am thinking of going to the 6700 so I can do more street stuff and being steady is kind of difficult for me, so I figured IBIS would help.
Check out my Shutter Speed video when you get the chance. Type "Shutter Speed Jason Vong" and you should find it! But the short answer is, as long as you double the Shutter Speed of whatever focal length you're using, you ideally shouldn't worry about blur when you're photographing still subjects. For example, if you're shooting with a 50mm lens, then your shutter should be 1/100 or more. Increase it incrementally if your subject is moving. IBIS does help with breaking that general rule I mentioned above. You would be able to come down on the shutter; for example 1/50 for a 50mm lens and still get sharp results for still subjects. Because the shutter speed is slower, you then let in more light which can be very helpful when you shoot in low light situations. You can then decrease the shutter incrementally (1/40, 1/25, 1/10) to see how slow you can go and get away with using slower shutter speeds and still get sharp results. Hope this helps!
Wasn't sure where to ask you, so asking here. Can you please make a video to color calibrate my monitor? Should I buy a colorimeter like the syder pro? Thanks
thank you for the video. I need some advice ! I got a sony A7 IV with lens FE 4/24 - 105 G OSS and I'm currently doing shooting for E-commerce product ( small product ). I've been struggling to set the right setting and get the right quality of picture. CAn you please help me out with the specific setting of the camera or perhaps make another video how to set up a camera for e-commerce shooting.
Uh ooh! I, the photographer, am my own audience. I shoot for me. And I’m a pixel peeper. Focus on the eye and not the eyelash is a must 😅 And my subject matter is portraiture, btw.
With regards to being "so [worried] the settings I was using had to be 'correct'...," that line from the Pirates of the Caribbean seems to apply here: "They are really more like guidelines, anyway."
yo Jason! why don't you have your subscribers (me) to join yo in NYC street photography outing? I want to learn from you and I could contribute to your contents... and it will be fun too. I"m from NJ and I'm sure local photographers would love to hang with you for a day!
i need help with taking a group photo of people. sometimes, a person on the leftmost side appears to be blurry. center and right is sharp. what could go wrong and what is the best settings ya? I'm mostly on P dial though. I should choose A dial (Aperture priority) and set the aperture to F8 or F9 to get all the people in the photo to appear sharp? i'm using a sony A6700 with kit lens 16-50mm f3.5-5.6 together with an external flash. my shoots are mostly indoors. i also have another sony lens: the 18-135mm f3.5-5.6. this one i much prefer as all rounder and for further zoom shots though.
The "PRO" expression is too overrated, I have both been a professional photographer and a hobby/amateur Photographer, some of the very best Photographers are hoby/amateur Photographers !!! So to use the expression beginners and experienced are much better !
Ah my best photo from an engagment photo shoot is actually a photo completely out of focus lol. How do I know? They used the that exact photo on their rsvps lol
Which lens can take a shot like that at 15mm ( 4:34 )? It seems to have a great MFD and to be working well in low light... Is the 12-24 f2.8? I hope not it's just too expensive
im pretty sure he's just known on youtube as that sony guy, at least, thats usually why i watch his videos (the photos he makes are also really good though tbf)
Sometimes a blurry photo really does increase the appeal of a picture. Recently used my phone's camera to take some pictures for an event with my student orchestra, and 9/10 times it refuses to be anything but blurry. But also given the general vibe of the things I took pictures of, the blur really adds to it. Shoving a wind ensemble(trombone, sousaphone, clarinets, bass drum, trumpets etc.), a big teddy bear, and a couch into a bus at 10pm on a Friday wouldn't be as funny if everything was crystal clear.
@@Kaitunatime I think that's just your subjective opinion, and not one I necessarily disagree with. Imperfections are imperfections, but can be used intentionally if you're capturing a specific mood or atmosphere. Like a "15 drunk musicians on a bus with instruments, a giant teddy bear and a couch on a Friday night" kind of atmosphere ;p
Save $25 on PPA! www.ppa.com/join/jason-vong
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Your last point is the most important, and the one that I don’t think people really think about too often. I know nothing of photography. I’m not a fan of it but I subscribe because you are just that great of a teacher.
Did you notice that helpful shutter speed rule? Start at 1/125 and keep doubling up to 1/1000 as the subject motion increases. Thank you, Jason.
i even pause the video to try to remember the chart jeje
For most of the things he lists the shutterspeed is a great ballpark to be in, but I disagree for wildlife. I rarely ever shoot 1/1000. It's a fine allpurpose shutterspeed, but don't be afraid to go lower. Most of my bird- and wildlifephotography is at below 1/500 and I often shoot at shutterspeeds below 1/100. And of course for birds in flight, especially small birds, 1/1000 is often not high enough.
@@lvds5910 Good insight. Thanks.
Shutter speed rule also depends on focal length
I'm a professional photographer in Australia and I agree with most of what Jason is saying probably the one thing I would also add to all of this is once you find a style that you like stick with it if you believe in it and you like that, Photography then that's okay because at the end of the day it is your art. Don't try to be something you're not. You might try and copy someone else's style and what will end up happening is it won't look very good because you won't be able to do their style.
"F/8 and be there." One of the most famous mantras of the landscape photographer. Most lenses are sharper, when they're stopped down a bit. And stopping down gives more DOF. For landscapes, you generally WANT lots of DOF. And "being there" when the light is best is best, is key. If that means getting up at 4:00 AM to get to your shooting site for sunrise, ya gotta get up, if you want the shot. You miss all the shots you don't take.
For outdoor portrait photography there is actually an amazing setting on Sony cameras. I shoot in aperture prio as its part of my style to have a shallow dept of field, but still want the shutter speed to be below 1/250 to not get blurry photos. As I anyway yeet some grain on all my edits, i do not care about ISO so much and thats where this setting kicks in. You can tell your camera to use shutter speed to compensate for the exposure, but as soon as you get above the set shutter speed, it cranks up de ISO instead of lowering the shutter speed. The setting is called "ISO AUTO Min. SS". Give it a try, it was a gamechanger for me! MENU → (Exposure/Color) → [Exposure] → [ISO AUTO Min. SS] → desired setting.
Nice, Nikon has it as well. You set a min shutter speed you want and once its reached, the camera increases the iso.
I took a screenshot of 4:12 for quick reference later on. Thank you 🙏🏻
Great advice Jason! I'm guilty of many of those. I've learned to embrace the imperfections in my photography as well as my own personal style instead of comparing myself to other people.
I can relate too here
bro, as soon as I saw the limiting of the focusing to narrower areas, man my photos massively improved when it came to nailing focus on shots
All good advices, but 8:30 illustrates that ability to tell a story/show emotion is far more important than image quality.
True!
You're the only guy on TH-cam I've seen with entertaining videos and speech. Also, using the analogy of buttholes to aperture was magnificent. *chef's kiss*
😂right
#4 - my approach is usually "fight the geometry, work with the light". So wide for up close, tele in landscape so "overall amount of stuff" in a picture is kept to a reasonable amount.
That's why it's best to learn to shoot on manual first, understanding the basics and experimenting on different settings... Also learning how to use manual lens ( vintage or new) is a must as it's very helpful in tight spots and situations, rather than always relying on AF all the time... Photography is very deep, just because you have the latest high end cameras available in the market, it doesn't mean you'll shoot much better than a season veteran using a Pentax m42! 😂
Can't thank you enough...you still remember to help the beginner photographers out there
That final words are so damn important. You and your audition should like the photos you take and not just some random dudes at the internet.
I am just a beginner and its a hobby for me - not something that pays my bills. I bought my Z5 just a few months ago. I watched several videos like that and i learned a lot at the theoretical part. After testing some stuff i saw at the videos I started to play around with different settings and it is so much fun to see how the different settings and also the different perspectives change the look. So specially if you are a beginner just play around and compare the pictures on a big screen to see the differences - that helps a lot to get a better understanding and feeling for your equipment and how your photos will look.
Always be critical of your own work.
10/10 for this video, Jason. You nailed it with the final sentence! fun watch too...
Thank you Jason for all your tips and tricks videos.
Great information! I am just starting my photography journey and taking one step at a time to avoid mistakes. Your tips are very useful!!
Jason, I just love your style and how you communicate in your videos! Excellent information and the humor spot on, love it! Keep up the great work 🤩
I always enjoy watching your videos. So much so that the only notification I have set up on my TH-cam app is for when you upload new videos. I love how entertaining but yet educational your videos are.
Super honored to be on your notifications. Thank you!
This was awesome. I love your straight to the point with a tad of humor delivery
Same 😂
thanks for the tip, what i like your videos is u guys don't forget to say thank u for watching in the end...
Jason you're a Hero.
You just saved me alot of anxiety. Thank you sir!
"Don't shoot for the photography and camera community, shoot for your community" Well said Jason.
Open aperture also means a less sharp image.
Basic knowledge: Every lens is sharpest in the middle of theyr aperture stops, usually between F6 and F9
A must for objects with fine details or landscapes
Wide apurture mean narrow depth of field, the image is still sharp because the plane of focus is still there. So, just more detail out of focus doesnt mean the image is not sharp
Great advice Jason. Keep going!
Keep up the great photography journey Jason!!
A+ content as always.
great video! I thinkt all those points are important but #7 is something I was thinking recently.. it's like we are always creating for other creators instead for our clientes. Thanks for all your advices.. saludos desde México!
You know, over the years doing photography I have changed my position in “blurry” shots. I have had some great photos that were not tact sharp but had meaning to them.
The new Adobe PS and LR now have amazing AI to help with your post..Bokeh and Denoise are my favorite features. Now I don't worry too much about my ISO and aperture.
For a long time, I was seduced by low f-stops and wide open lenses. But the more I shoot, the more I stop down. What I’m learning is a lens with a low F stop means it’s going to have better performance a few stops down, whereas, a slower F stop is not going to look as good at the same setting if that’s as low as the lens can go. Avoid the extremes and find your lens’ sweet spot.
Thanks for the aperture joke, going to use it from now on forever 😂
Thank you.. Very informative video.. Reminds me why I started my photography journey
I was the 700th like. It was nice watching it role over from 699 to 701 and as I type this 3 more just rolled in. Great content as always. I feel like I pick up a lot from your videos and also it sets my mind more at ease. I'm too hard on myself. Try hard and do your best, but don't beat yourself up. Pobody's Nerfect.
Jason Vong for President 🫡
Great video. First time I’ve come across your channel. Mad that the photo at 0:48 was taken in Norwich which is only 20minutes from where I live.
good to learn something new everytime.
thanks for your video
This is gold
The F-stop thing drives me nuts! You see someone posting a picture saying: It's not sharp! and in fact it is incredibly sharp, just that it focussed on the tip of a nose or a random fluff of hair. The 'chase for bokeh' is guilty of this, leading to silly discussions about orange shaped or rugby-ball shaped bokeh balls... like huh?
Indeed! Sure, I love the wide aperture, limited depth of field thing... (almost an overused visual cliche now!), but the bokeh discussion DOES get a little silly! But I've been using that technique since the Sixties on film (using longer lenses) - decades before I ever heard the word "bokeh!"
Love this!
Great video and lessons!!
Another solid vid, even (most) of the cheese was palatable! 🤙😎 Knowing your audience is key
Beginners: if you get a whole friend or some object in focus on your phone, in apsc, not to mention full frame with f1.2 lens it will be mostly bokeh in front and back part of it, making it almost useless.
Going for f16 is not lucky solution too.
You got to keep balance between enough of focus and enough of bokeh.
Even with f8 you may not get a lot of object in focus, but being a photographer who gets great quality results is also kind of fun road and you will get better eventually. 👍
I started out learning from FJH and trying to emulate HSS using the Sony A7Riii and 85 mm GM. But then, as soon as I got comfortable with HSS, FJH switched to ND Filters. I've been reluctant to dive into ND Filters and relearn. How about you? I know: HSS drains your battery faster!
You're not really re-learning anything much. You're just getting your background exposure the way you want it first with the ND filter - which doesn't rob you off flash power because you get to shoot at or below your camera's flash sync speed - then turn on the flash and get your flash exposure on your subject. Not that much to it. You'll get it.
@@jasonbodden8816 We'll see. Ordered a K&D ND Filter yesterday on Amazon Prime Day. Tired of experts slamming HSS.
If I’m happy with the photo to me it is a good photo.
Great video Jason. So is it 'Mistakes all Beginners Make' or 'Mistakes as we build our craft'? :-) There is no shortage of subject entries in this category but the one that I would add is 'not working the shot enough' The number of times I've come to the 'post' phase and I'm kicking myself "why didn't I take a few more shots'? Often the things I'm not happy with, as you've detailed so well, might have been resolved if I'd just kept working the shot. I'm convinced it's a curse from my Ektachrome 35mm slide days that keeps me from taking a few more shots, and having the awareness to experiment with aperture, composition, shutter speed, etc with the same shot. Great think piece. Thank you for sharing
Excellent video thank you!
These kinds of vids bring to light new ways of thinking for me, that I haven't tried before. Glad you mentioned that wide focus field b/c I've been narrowing mine down of late trying to get better accuracy.
Gonna mess with the shutter speeds now as well, so I have a couple of questions regarding that. How much of an impact does free holding (no tripod) have on photo blurriness if you don't have an IBIS body or OSS lens, and then how much will IBIS help prevent blur when you have a slower shutter speed (to allow more light in)? Also, did I even say that right? I've an a6400 atm, but am thinking of going to the 6700 so I can do more street stuff and being steady is kind of difficult for me, so I figured IBIS would help.
Check out my Shutter Speed video when you get the chance. Type "Shutter Speed Jason Vong" and you should find it! But the short answer is, as long as you double the Shutter Speed of whatever focal length you're using, you ideally shouldn't worry about blur when you're photographing still subjects. For example, if you're shooting with a 50mm lens, then your shutter should be 1/100 or more. Increase it incrementally if your subject is moving.
IBIS does help with breaking that general rule I mentioned above. You would be able to come down on the shutter; for example 1/50 for a 50mm lens and still get sharp results for still subjects. Because the shutter speed is slower, you then let in more light which can be very helpful when you shoot in low light situations. You can then decrease the shutter incrementally (1/40, 1/25, 1/10) to see how slow you can go and get away with using slower shutter speeds and still get sharp results. Hope this helps!
I'll be there!
The 3 b‘s are making me crazy
Wasn't sure where to ask you, so asking here. Can you please make a video to color calibrate my monitor? Should I buy a colorimeter like the syder pro? Thanks
thank you for the video. I need some advice ! I got a sony A7 IV with lens FE 4/24 - 105 G OSS and I'm currently doing shooting for E-commerce product ( small product ). I've been struggling to set the right setting and get the right quality of picture. CAn you please help me out with the specific setting of the camera or perhaps make another video how to set up a camera for e-commerce shooting.
I would look into Macro Lens.
Uh ooh! I, the photographer, am my own audience. I shoot for me. And I’m a pixel peeper.
Focus on the eye and not the eyelash is a must 😅
And my subject matter is portraiture, btw.
This is so useful.
Great video and very true. When did you visit Norwich?
What is that phone mount at 3:28?
Great video and very helpful, thanks!!! 😊
While no longer available, I can focus after taking a photo with a Lytro light field camera.😊
With regards to being "so [worried] the settings I was using had to be 'correct'...," that line from the Pirates of the Caribbean seems to apply here: "They are really more like guidelines, anyway."
You get a thumbs up just because you have Zurich in the video at 7:47 and 8:50 😉👍
Thanks. Good info!
Great advice
Great Video
👀Is that TAKA at 9:37
Nice!
Great tips. I don’t see link to you Sony autofocus guide…
Good video
yo Jason! why don't you have your subscribers (me) to join yo in NYC street photography outing? I want to learn from you and I could contribute to your contents... and it will be fun too. I"m from NJ and I'm sure local photographers would love to hang with you for a day!
9:01 Look at that skinny guy! 🤭
Thanks for all the tips, JV!
i need help with taking a group photo of people.
sometimes, a person on the leftmost side appears to be blurry. center and right is sharp. what could go wrong and what is the best settings ya? I'm mostly on P dial though.
I should choose A dial (Aperture priority) and set the aperture to F8 or F9 to get all the people in the photo to appear sharp?
i'm using a sony A6700 with kit lens 16-50mm f3.5-5.6 together with an external flash. my shoots are mostly indoors.
i also have another sony lens: the 18-135mm f3.5-5.6. this one i much prefer as all rounder and for further zoom shots though.
liked it a lot
The "PRO" expression is too overrated, I have both been a professional photographer and a hobby/amateur Photographer, some of the very best Photographers are hoby/amateur Photographers !!! So to use the expression beginners and experienced are much better !
2:40. What setup do you have there ? What’s the wire for? I want something just like this. Hope you respond !
Ah my best photo from an engagment photo shoot is actually a photo completely out of focus lol. How do I know? They used the that exact photo on their rsvps lol
“Don’t do that!” 😂😂😂
Bravo
Hee haww … “ Don’t do that “ 😂
Which lens can take a shot like that at 15mm ( 4:34 )? It seems to have a great MFD and to be working well in low light... Is the 12-24 f2.8? I hope not it's just too expensive
That was with the Laowa 15mm designed for Full Frame.
How do you use your phone as a monitor?
I'm trying so hard to stop down now a days. My 50 1.2 hates me for that 😅
Anyone Bangladesh 🇧🇩 people are watching his video ?
I like the ONE OK ROCK picture.
One of my favorite bands! It was an honor to have photographed a few of their shows in the US!
AI will have the focus in post option sorted soon
oh man i cringed on the aperture joke lol @ 1:45
Keeping small apertures ruined my travel photos. Sure my subject looked good but the scenery was blurry
You had me at "But hole"
What lens is on the camera in that short clip at 3:37? It looks so compact!
That's actually a fixed lens camera, the Sony RX1!!
@@JasonVong Ah, thanks!
Jason are you a sony rep (no malice intended) just wondering?
im pretty sure he's just known on youtube as that sony guy, at least, thats usually why i watch his videos (the photos he makes are also really good though tbf)
No official relations with Sony
@@Ethefake thanks man!
What would the shuttle speed if you are doing street photography?
1/250 to ensure sharp shots
Thank you
Sometimes a blurry photo really does increase the appeal of a picture. Recently used my phone's camera to take some pictures for an event with my student orchestra, and 9/10 times it refuses to be anything but blurry. But also given the general vibe of the things I took pictures of, the blur really adds to it. Shoving a wind ensemble(trombone, sousaphone, clarinets, bass drum, trumpets etc.), a big teddy bear, and a couch into a bus at 10pm on a Friday wouldn't be as funny if everything was crystal clear.
That’s way more of a Gen Z thing. Nobody else really likes blurry photos
@@Kaitunatime I think that's just your subjective opinion, and not one I necessarily disagree with. Imperfections are imperfections, but can be used intentionally if you're capturing a specific mood or atmosphere. Like a "15 drunk musicians on a bus with instruments, a giant teddy bear and a couch on a Friday night" kind of atmosphere ;p
early days of photos were blurry
I would follow you even if you was mediocre which your not of course, as love your humour 🤣🤣🤣🥳🥳🥳🥳😎😎😎
Hey, what happened to the cheese slogan
🙏
One Ok Rock spotted
im a bit too early
9:55 💀💀💀💀
Yet you still buy Sony and fullframe 😉
Why when she spoke u look down😭