I bought this release over 3 years ago trying to see if I like a hinge and it is by far still my favorite out of all the releases I've tried it is still my number one most comfortable and smoothest. I freaking love my B3 Ghost
Hi. I am a retired professional photographer that lives in Central Virginia. At 7:36 you were backlit as we say in the trade. The background in the frame was brighter than where you were standing. You camera’s light meter was keying on the background rather than on you. As a You Tuber, avoid these situations by having the light hit you from 45 degrees on either side in front of you. Hope this helps. BTW I liked your video. I also shoot a hinge release.
@@ThrillSeekerOutdoors Auto white balance is good 99% of the time, and especially for what you do. You camera’s light meter works like this. It takes a bunch of readings in different areas of the frame, averages the readings and then sets your camera’s aperture, shutter speed, and ISO accordingly. For what you do, you don’t want to be involved with camera settings. Let AUTO everything work for you. Having said that, the more you shoot, just as in archery, the better you will get. You can shoot great video with an iPhone or a super duper expensive video camera. But if you don’t know what the light is doing you will get crappy video. Wishing you only good things. Paul P.
You should really try making that bugger alot colder. Being that hot makes it really easy to dump it with less consequence. Set it cold and then learn to really actually work the release. Makes you hold on your mark longer and keep target panic away. Otherwise great video!
Are you having to consciously command the rotation as another mental thought while trying to concentrate down range Or are you just pulling thru? On my Carter Total Control I have the click then it’s fairly cold to the break. Has two moons for adjusting to suit my style. This way after the click I do not have to change my mental focus from the target back to my hand for any command to rotate or whatever to make it fire. I can just keep pulling with my back muscles in one continuous subconscious automatic movement while all my visual and mental focus is on the target.
That is actually a back tension release that most have given up on and use it the wrong way, so they renamed it a hinge. It’s not supposed to be used like that. Just sayin. I used a back tension for many years. It’s hard work but nothing is better. Forcing it to go off is a crime in my book.
This guy needs more subs great video and insight on this release
I bought this release over 3 years ago trying to see if I like a hinge and it is by far still my favorite out of all the releases I've tried it is still my number one most comfortable and smoothest. I freaking love my B3 Ghost
Hi. I am a retired professional photographer that lives in Central Virginia. At 7:36 you were backlit as we say in the trade. The background in the frame was brighter than where you were standing. You camera’s light meter was keying on the background rather than on you. As a You Tuber, avoid these situations by having the light hit you from 45 degrees on either side in front of you. Hope this helps. BTW I liked your video. I also shoot a hinge release.
Yeah I’m not sure why it did that I was using my new camera and I believe had it on auto white balance and that’s why it kept trying to adjust
@@ThrillSeekerOutdoors Auto white balance is good 99% of the time, and especially for what you do. You camera’s light meter works like this. It takes a bunch of readings in different areas of the frame, averages the readings and then sets your camera’s aperture, shutter speed, and ISO accordingly. For what you do, you don’t want to be involved with camera settings. Let AUTO everything work for you. Having said that, the more you shoot, just as in archery, the better you will get. You can shoot great video with an iPhone or a super duper expensive video camera. But if you don’t know what the light is doing you will get crappy video. Wishing you only good things. Paul P.
I just got mine. What direction the moon should be for the hottest setting?
You should really try making that bugger alot colder. Being that hot makes it really easy to dump it with less consequence. Set it cold and then learn to really actually work the release. Makes you hold on your mark longer and keep target panic away. Otherwise great video!
Are you having to consciously command the rotation as another mental thought while trying to concentrate down range Or are you just pulling thru? On my Carter Total Control I have the click then it’s fairly cold to the break. Has two moons for adjusting to suit my style. This way after the click I do not have to change my mental focus from the target back to my hand for any command to rotate or whatever to make it fire. I can just keep pulling with my back muscles in one continuous subconscious automatic movement while all my visual and mental focus is on the target.
That is actually a back tension release that most have given up on and use it the wrong way, so they renamed it a hinge. It’s not supposed to be used like that. Just sayin. I used a back tension for many years. It’s hard work but nothing is better. Forcing it to go off is a crime in my book.
You need some better arrows homie
I have some now