5 Tips on Shooting Sharp Images w/ a Wide Open Aperture | Master Your Craft
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 2 มิ.ย. 2024
- One of the questions we see in the comments often is how to get sharp images using a wide-aperture, especially when it comes to groups. Pye gives you five helpful tips to never worry about the image sharpness.
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The last bit about “using depth as a compositional crutch” damn....I’m gonna really try and remember that. Thank you.
Great video.
Same!! Got me right in the trigger finger!
Awesome video.
Keep that shutter speed higher for sharp images too. If you have to stop down, and hold a higher shutter speed (1/250 + etc) then just let the ISO go a little higher. It’s fine. It’s better to have a sharp image at a higher ISO than a blurry image at ISO 100... 👍
You can also underexpose and recover in post to keep the ISO from adding too much noise when you have a great shutter speed. You can't deliver noisy photos.
@@dansteinbok7955 But be careful as underexposing will lead to noise even in ISO 100. I have seen that a lot recently even with a well exposed image. I would not recommend underexposing for that reason.
I saw a video of a landscape photographer recently who said he will tend to overexposed instead of underexposed contradictory of what you might hear often. The reason is that highlights can be easier restored than people think while shadows tend to show noise which may not be recovered without loosing a lot of details and quality.
@@Seitenwerk I've found that also. I think a lot of these tips get taken as gospel for all systems, but it really comes down to the camera. With my Sony, I know that I can recover highlights much easier than bring back shadows. I used to underexpose as per the advice when starting out....I've found that actually doesn't help at all. I'd rather have an even level of grain in the image than just noisy shadows too...and as for being able to bring up exposure in post to avoid noise, you can also use the same tools to reduce noise. So it really comes down to one's tools, and their expertise with them.
Thanks,I wish to study more on photography in U.K
its all about balance after all
I think this is the first one I've seen (and I've watched a lot) that doesn't just parrot the same things like aperture and shutter speed. Sure, you have to address these, but you also expanded on other factors that will affect the picture.
This is hands down, one of the most helpful tips I’ve watched regarding photography!😊👍
Wow... packed with great tips. I’m gonna have to watch this a few times.
Great to get these tips out their, they also serve as continual reminders, some great tips in the comments too. Thanks for the video Pye. 👍👌📸
Pye is my new favorite person for photo tutorials no lie
Your tutorials are no nonsense, to the point and informative. Thank you for making these videos very easy to follow.
Extremely excellent learning session. Thank you
Perfect video. Impeccable delivery. Thank you for posting this.
What fantastic photos, what a great voice and what a delightful learning experience!
Pye, you are a fantastic teacher. I have watched so many of your videos and each time I walk away with so many wonderful tips.
Great tips, thanks Pye!
Good advice, presented very clearly and enjoyably. I'm looking forward to your next video presentation - whatever and whenever it might be! I recently had a portrait session with a baby and his parents, and was disappointed to see the father out-of-focus in some of the shots.
This has explained a lot to me. Thank you so much.
Extremely useful and to the point! Thank you
Thank you so much for sharing these useful tips!
This series is great! Thank you 🙏
Very clear explanation! Thank you! Very helpful! 😊
Have to save this one!! So many great tips! Wish I found this over the weekend!
Very informative! Thanks for sharing such a great knowledge 🙏🏼
Thank you. You are great.
Whao this is so helpful, thank you !!!!
As always, good tips and some that you never thought of
The explanation is so clear. Thank you
Great. Best tips I found so far!
Simply put, thank you.
Very, very helpful, thank you!!
Great stuff as usual Pye!
One of the best focusing videos in youtube. I made so many shooting too close to the subject mistakes to count.
Love these tips, thanks so much
Brilliant thank you!
Thank you. Finally - a You Tube video that gets to the point and provides top quality information. I also agree with Wild Bill and set my minimum shutter speed to 125 when shooting Av. A bit of noise is way easier to deal with than a blurred image
Beautifully explained! Just the information I needed
Thank you Pye, súper good like always, I would love to know it's about that preset, I just love it!
Awesome video! Thanks for the tips will definitely try them out.
Fantastic images, Rich
62 people thumbed down this video but honestly, there was absolutely no bad information given. Pye gave really sound advice...especially for a world that seems to expect professional photography = shallow depth of field.
Fabulous!! Thanks so much!
So well spoken. Great tips thank u.
Awesome advice, thanks Pye
The best tutor always!!
This is very educative... I really love it
Thank you much PYE!
great tips! Definitely have used tons of these when shooting groups.
Thanks for the great tips learned a lot. ❤️❤️❤️ Keep up the good work 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
Very good tips!! thank you so much.
tnx. Pye!
A movie comes to mind while watching this, The Wedding Singer. There's a scene in there where Adam Sandler's character screams "Something I've should have been told yesterday". Or in my case three weeks ago for an event shoot(my first and non paid) where I shot everything wide open. Images came out ok and the client was satisfied. But I should have known. Chalk it up to being nervous.
Thank you Pye for putting this out there love your content.
Great tut , thank you .
This presentation is slick... Nice
So helpful!!!
Very informative and great teacher 🙏🏼
Woooooow thanks alot 💯💯👍
Thanks for the information, it is very helpful
Best vid I’ve watched! Thanks 🙏🏻
This is an exceptionally helpful video.
Thanks Pi I think I might be addicted to wide open right now so what you said at the end about “ Don’t let depth become a crutch for you compositionally” I am pretty guilty of that lol.
Very well presented and informative video!!! Awesome!!
What an awesome video!!!!!!!!! Thanks for the tips and information!!!
Nice one Pye. Thank you 👌🏾
Thank you Pye. This was very helpful. Shooting portraits wide open is such a struggle for me, more particularly, if I am shooting more than one subject. Thank you for this.
Like always wonderful videos!!!!
Thank you I learned more in this short Video than reading the instructions Manual!
This video was so insightful!! Thank you
thank you so much - great tips for sure
Thanks Pye 🤘🏻
Good point. Focus is always your nemesis, im always pushing the limits with shallow depth vs Sharpness but even more importantly is the lighting on the faces. Especially in deep shade or in these tree bush environments, sometimes depends which way the light is coming in, its not always flattering and a big reflector is really handy especially for those closeups. another option is sometimes i bring in an off camera flash with a softener to help with contrasty natural light.
Thanks man!!
those photos are gorgeous!
This content is Gold.
Awesome video . Thanks for the tips !
Great stuff!
One of the best explanation
Great advice!
Every Photog should know these tips but getting reminded is needed.
Great video, well explained
Tysm ! 🤗🫶🏼👍🏼👏🏼
Thank u so much, very important tips
Useful tips, thanks
Great video!! Super helpful! Thanks for sharing!!
Awesome teaching!! Kudos to you Sir!
Thank you for the tips
Great tips thanks!
Great tips! Super useful even after many years of portraits😁
Thanks, Pye.
So helpful....😊👍🏻
Thankyou.!
Thank you for another great video, your techniques and tips are brilliant! I learnt the hard way that focus is not always accurate-I shot a wedding where many of the photos were slightly out of focus. The camera was near new second hand 5DIV. When I sent it away for repair, they found the Auto Focus Sensors were dirty. Now it locks on to subject very well, even using through the lens focusing. I know Mirrorless AF would be better, but I'm a long way from affording that! It's easy to test each lens at all apertures in 1/3 stop increments by using a tripod and then assessing at 100% on the computer. I know the safest wide aperture for all my lenses, it helps to reduce chance of soft images. Thanks again, your content is very helpful.
Pye stays with the gems.
Love your content
Great video and great photos. Thanks!
Great tutorial thank you
Excellent tutorial, the tip ref' lining your subjects up has explained a lot, common sense really but made me realise how important dof can be, thank you
Thank you Pye, I have been getting points, great points in all your videos. Just want to ask would you prefer 24-70mm in events or prime lens like 50mm or 35mm? thanks
Very helpful and to the point
Great advices! Thank you very much.
great tips!!
Loooooooved this video!
Awesome tips
Great,thanks a lot, greetings from Peru 🇵🇪 🤘🏽