I should have noted in the video, I was only using the right wheel on the controller to adjust the aperture on the mavic 2 pro to get the correct exposure.
I was watching your video to pick up some tips and tricks when I suddenly recognized the background - my hometown! I moved out of Raleigh a few months ago for work after living there 21 years, and coming across your video just brought back so many memories and sentimental feelings. I love and miss that city
Great info, always had my histogram up, and glanced at it from time to time. Just so I had a little idea how I want to do my post editing, not adjust to it to make post editing easier. Thanks and Take Care!
HI Adam, I should have noted in the video, I was only using the right wheel on the controller to adjust the aperture on the mavic 2 pro to get the correct exposure.
Thanks for helpful explanation of what histograms are. But as a beginner, I didn't know what "it" was when you say bringing it up or it down. Assume it's exposure but you don't explain how to change exposure levels.
Good info but you may also like to know that the histogram only relates to raw footage it does not relate to the other states that are available, ie not raw, so you may still be caught out when you come to view and, or edit footage later.
Isn't it better to go slightly darker rather than slightly lighter? The dark holds image data that can be brought out in post whereas anything overexposed has nothing to bring back...well that's something like what I read anyway.
I should have noted in the video, I was only using the right wheel on the controller to adjust the aperture on the mavic 2 pro to get the correct exposure.
Thanks Jeff
I was watching your video to pick up some tips and tricks when I suddenly recognized the background - my hometown! I moved out of Raleigh a few months ago for work after living there 21 years, and coming across your video just brought back so many memories and sentimental feelings. I love and miss that city
Great tutorial. Thanks so much for showing us how to work with a histogram.
Thank you very much Mandy, glad you enjoyed this.
I'm just working out how to use this, Thanx, helped me so much, liked and followed 👍
I learned something
Do you ever use the auto option for iso and shutter speed and if you do what instances are you using it and if you never do why exactly.
Jeff, nice tutorial. Details like this make us better with our drone!
Thanks Orlando!
Great info
Awesome Tutorial Jeff.
Thank you sir!
I very liked the 'in the air' demo :))
Thanks Ririlan!
Great info, always had my histogram up, and glanced at it from time to time. Just so I had a little idea how I want to do my post editing, not adjust to it to make post editing easier. Thanks and Take Care!
Thanks for the thumbs up Skata!
Well done always....a subject I know well but like your presentation....thanks as always,,,,
Thank you sir, i appreciate that!
For video, flying around anyway... It sounds like the best option is auto with a filter?
Awesome explanation 👍🏻 thanks
Thanks Cass!
Thanks for helping me understand what that was for. Now how is it that you adjusted the exposure on the fly? Still pretty new to flying
HI Adam, I should have noted in the video, I was only using the right wheel on the controller to adjust the aperture on the mavic 2 pro to get the correct exposure.
Thanks for helpful explanation of what histograms are. But as a beginner, I didn't know what "it" was when you say bringing it up or it down. Assume it's exposure but you don't explain how to change exposure levels.
TQ...
Great information but the audio, if I adjust the speakers to hear you talk it walks up the neighbor with your music starts!
Good info but you may also like to know that the histogram only relates to raw footage it does not relate to the other states that are available, ie not raw, so you may still be caught out when you come to view and, or edit footage later.
Can you explain what you mean? Do you mean If you are using a color profile?
@@JeffGreeneChannel the info that the histogram is using is calculated from raw and not amy color profiles
if you take a look over at steve coutts youtube site he explains this very well and gives some fantastic examples.
Isn't it better to go slightly darker rather than slightly lighter? The dark holds image data that can be brought out in post whereas anything overexposed has nothing to bring back...well that's something like what I read anyway.