1. For low light shooting, I use the following: 1. Fast full-frame lenses such as ... 21mm f/1.4 35mm f/1.4 85mm f/1.4 2. High 3200 film ISO 3. High 6400 digital ISO 4. Sturdy camera support such as tripod, monopod, sandbags, etc. 5. Image stabilization 6. Long shutter speeds 7. Flashlight to see camera settings in the dark
Hi Pierre, i really enjoyed this video especially solution Number 2, use available light. When I'm indoors i get my subject to stand near the Window. I do like those Purple lights and i will try that when I'm Rolling Blading. Thanks for another helpful video. 😊
If you’re using Lightroom cc on iPad the visualisation he discusses in black and white for sharpening can be achieved using two fingers to drag the slider.
I noticed when shooting in low light, mainly at night or indoors, sometimes black lines would show up in the photo, often light or very dark, but the photo behind them appears fine. Recently I found out the black lines aren't there when I turned off silent shutter. I kept silent shutter on for street photography so who I photograph won't hear my shutter. Though my shutter isn't that loud.
Any tips for dslr cameras that struggle to autofocus at night? I use a d810 paired with a 85mm f1.4 and i love the results but ive missed so many shots due to autofocus taking to long or it focusing wrong.
Thanks for the tips... Next video I would to see is landscape photos.. When we arrive on location.. But the condition is very dull.. Sun covered by cloud's... Or your milly way photography.. Or time lapse
There is an important detail that you have left out: the choice of the camera, that is, its sensor. It is better to use a camera with fewer pixels that captures more light and more dynamics, rather than using a 30, 50, 60 mpixel sensor.
I have to say that I truly love your answer. So I feel confident asking you this question, would I get better night photos with a Nikon D300s over a D7200? Because I love the photos that I get from my D300s, but the more research I do it Leeds me to the D7200. Would you recommend for me to stay with the D300s?
Given that I have the D7100 and Z8. They are 2 different chambers, from a technological point of view: the D300 is from 2007, the D7200 from 2015. The D300 was a pro camera of that era with 15 mpx and 100-6400 ISO. The D7200 I consider it the consumer's top with a 24 mpx C-Mos with ISO 100-102400 and a greater dynamic range. In my opinion I would advise you to stay on the 300 at least so as not to spend more money. A tip: with the D300 don't go too much on the ISO because it's noisy
Enjoy every moment that's the first step. When you do so you'd eventually see stories you want to tell wherever you visit. My 1 cent on it I'm not a pro yet but that's what I do.
Full-frame cameras perform better in low-light situations because their larger sensors and bigger pixels capture more light, resulting in less noise, better dynamic range, and higher image quality compared to APS-C cameras.
It is a smidge tougher but I have a lot of great lowlight photos I took with my m43 Panasonic G9 and a f2.8 lens. When it comes to light gathering f1.8 is f1.8 no matter the sensor size. Now depth of field is a different thing and has the same X factor as the focal length.
So you don't like carrying a tripod yet lug around 3 lights and a charging pod? I think the answer is simple I do a lot of night time street photography. You mentioned this in your video, just post up where there is a light source and nail the shot. Luminance boosting looks terrible you should never rely on that it makes humans look like mannequins.
Don't get me wrong, this guy is a talented photographer, but he does over rely on using presets. It's just such a go to thing for him that he doesn't realize that some of his images look better BEFORE the preset is applied. One thing I've found is that a few seconds of thought on site can save a lot of time not having to fiddle around with cropping or adjusting color or other sliders in editing software. If the result can be gotten in camera rather than post it's a real time saver and I believe sharpens one as a photographer. Don't get me wrong, I don't think there is anything wrong with editing photos, even the greats in the film days did the equivalent in the darkroom, but the key is to always think and also try to minimize that.
![Sony A6400 POV City Street Photography | Tamron 17-70mm F2.8 [London]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/s0nJvBvqm5A/mqdefault.jpg)
![Sony A6400 POV City Street Photography | Tamron 17-70mm F2.8 [London]](/img/tr.png)
![PASULOL รามเกียรติ์ ตอนที่ 4 นนทกพบรัก [Ramakien Ep.4: Nonthok in love]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/tMUQgmZzf_A/mqdefault.jpg)
Hope this was helpful!!
1. For low light shooting, I use the following:
1. Fast full-frame lenses such as ...
21mm f/1.4
35mm f/1.4
85mm f/1.4
2. High 3200 film ISO
3. High 6400 digital ISO
4. Sturdy camera support such as tripod, monopod, sandbags, etc.
5. Image stabilization
6. Long shutter speeds
7. Flashlight to see camera settings in the dark
I'm really enjoying the recent videos going back to the technical details, thank you🙂
Glad to hear it!
When in very low light I use the timer when hand holding. This helps prevent and shake when pushing the shutter button.
Good idea will apply.
That is a good idea
Great Video
Hi Pierre, i really enjoyed this video especially solution Number 2, use available light. When I'm indoors i get my subject to stand near the Window. I do like those Purple lights and i will try that when I'm Rolling Blading. Thanks for another helpful video. 😊
Glad it was helpful! ✨✨❤️
@@Pierretlambert Thanks Pierre it was 😊
Very helpful video, definitely going to use these techniques in my next POV street photography video ♥️
Great to hear! Thanks!
If you’re using Lightroom cc on iPad the visualisation he discusses in black and white for sharpening can be achieved using two fingers to drag the slider.
Amazing thank you for thinking of all the mobile friends :)
would love to see more underwater photography content!!
Gorgeous sir ❤
Thank you
I’ve been waiting for this video!!! Thank you so much! Gonna try this next time! 🩵
Have fun!
I have a question sir, How you keep your lenses while travelling so that it doesn’t get affected by fungus
I noticed when shooting in low light, mainly at night or indoors, sometimes black lines would show up in the photo, often light or very dark, but the photo behind them appears fine. Recently I found out the black lines aren't there when I turned off silent shutter. I kept silent shutter on for street photography so who I photograph won't hear my shutter. Though my shutter isn't that loud.
Beautiful thumbnail
Any tips for dslr cameras that struggle to autofocus at night? I use a d810 paired with a 85mm f1.4 and i love the results but ive missed so many shots due to autofocus taking to long or it focusing wrong.
I simply don't use autofocus. Focus manually and the focus will be where you want it every time.
Thanks for the tips... Next video I would to see is landscape photos.. When we arrive on location.. But the condition is very dull.. Sun covered by cloud's... Or your milly way photography.. Or time lapse
Sounds good!
There is an important detail that you have left out: the choice of the camera, that is, its sensor. It is better to use a camera with fewer pixels that captures more light and more dynamics, rather than using a 30, 50, 60 mpixel sensor.
Yes camera influences too, I can dig into this into another video :)
@@Pierretlambert thank you
I have to say that I truly love your answer. So I feel confident asking you this question, would I get better night photos with a Nikon D300s over a D7200? Because I love the photos that I get from my D300s, but the more research I do it Leeds me to the D7200. Would you recommend for me to stay with the D300s?
Given that I have the D7100 and Z8.
They are 2 different chambers, from a technological point of view: the D300 is from 2007, the D7200 from 2015. The D300 was a pro camera of that era with 15 mpx and 100-6400 ISO. The D7200 I consider it the consumer's top with a 24 mpx C-Mos with ISO 100-102400 and a greater dynamic range.
In my opinion I would advise you to stay on the 300 at least so as not to spend more money. A tip: with the D300 don't go too much on the ISO because it's noisy
@@clabartThanks so much for the information. It's much appreciated 👍
Hi, I’m. A photographer, but how to become a travel photographer? What’s the first step because I’m nervous
Enjoy every moment that's the first step. When you do so you'd eventually see stories you want to tell wherever you visit. My 1 cent on it I'm not a pro yet but that's what I do.
great video and lots to consider.
Much appreciated!
Hi I am a beginner... Buying a cannon 200D ... Is a good idea in 2024?
How about… long exposure with flash at 2nd curtain?
Low light photography for Apsc camera users is very challenging
Isn't it easier if its apsc?
Full-frame cameras perform better in low-light situations because their larger sensors and bigger pixels capture more light, resulting in less noise, better dynamic range, and higher image quality compared to APS-C cameras.
@@daijijinfull frame is better with lower megapixels. MPs in the 20s better than 40s
Yes can be a bit more - same tips apply for sure :) the advantage - for some - though is that you can a f/1.8 with more depth of field vs FF
It is a smidge tougher but I have a lot of great lowlight photos I took with my m43 Panasonic G9 and a f2.8 lens. When it comes to light gathering f1.8 is f1.8 no matter the sensor size. Now depth of field is a different thing and has the same X factor as the focal length.
What is burst mode?
Wonder why you guys are all in Japan. New Sony camera or lens? 🤔🤫😉
Im in Chicago :-)
🤐🤐🤐🤐🤐🤫🤫🤫🤫🤫😅@@Pierretlambert
🤚🏻
✋️
Cut to the chase. How did you do it?
5 minutes in and all I got was product promotion and fluff.
Bye
first 1min 30sec wasted for nothing. These influencers really stretch it all to make the most money out of the videos. Disgusting
So you don't like carrying a tripod yet lug around 3 lights and a charging pod? I think the answer is simple I do a lot of night time street photography. You mentioned this in your video, just post up where there is a light source and nail the shot. Luminance boosting looks terrible you should never rely on that it makes humans look like mannequins.
Don't get me wrong, this guy is a talented photographer, but he does over rely on using presets. It's just such a go to thing for him that he doesn't realize that some of his images look better BEFORE the preset is applied. One thing I've found is that a few seconds of thought on site can save a lot of time not having to fiddle around with cropping or adjusting color or other sliders in editing software. If the result can be gotten in camera rather than post it's a real time saver and I believe sharpens one as a photographer. Don't get me wrong, I don't think there is anything wrong with editing photos, even the greats in the film days did the equivalent in the darkroom, but the key is to always think and also try to minimize that.