I discovered this AMAZING technique...by accident!
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I love that Henry is still rocking his D7200 and doesn't taunt us with the newest 40,000 megapixel 90 fps mirrorless camera that shoots 12k video and brews a cup of tea.
uncle0eric absolutely. I'm also sticking with my Nikon D7100 & D500
Oh, I didn't know about the tea! The dealer didn't mention that!
100% truth!
HANG ON, there's a camera that brews a cup of tea? TAKE MY MONEY!!
Tea?....now if it made a good latte I’d be there cash in hand!...😘😂🌈
Landscape photographer with D7200 and no tripod, I thought I stumbled upon a 15 year old video, not something that was posted two days ago.
I am now a subscriber!!!
Gotta say your channels become one of my favourite ones. Not just because of your photography & the locations you visit but also because you genuinely love what you're doing and it shows. Keep at it.
Thanks Mark, much appreciated mate
I discovered this AMAZING technique at 4:54
Lol i knew to look for this comment straight away. Thanks
An almost 17minute vid for a couple of minutes of technique. Thanks for the time stamp.
Its actually rude to leave the chapter in the comments. The poor guy just lost a lot of watch time (full views) I hope a lot of people watch the whole video
Love this kind of light to shoot in..great tips too.
@@ChattieCathie It's rude to make people wait for a quite well known technique
You hit the nail on the head about photography making you appreciate the beauty that is in abundance around us - Photography has taught me to see, not just look
100% Agree...I absolutely "see" the world differently as a photographer. And yes - even without the camera!!!
Yes, to that. Indeed as a photographer you see the world differently and you appreciate the world God created. Amazing.
I find a disadvantage that I look at everything as in a frame , and miss a general overall sort of feeling.
@@Koji-888 or better still yet, throw away all this obsolete camera gear and use a Samsung Cell phone, 120 degrees view, sharp always, maybe not so much fun in photoshop but good for 90% of work.
Ellos ven, pero no miran.
They see, but they don't pay attention to what they are seeing.
Ver means "to see" in Spanish and mirar means something along the lines of "to pay close attention while seeing."
Interesting that Spanish has to verbs that make the very distinction you are making here.
Your positivity is infectious….anyone else would have said : “what a hideous day to shoot pictures”, you , on the other hand are marveled by what you see… Goes to show you, keep your inner child alive to shoot great photos. It is not the camera it is the eye of the photographer.
I couldn’t agree more, it’s always the eye of the photographer, then the lens and then the camera. The camera itself is only a tool, nothing else, I still love using my SLR and I even use a Kodak foldable brownie from 1908 for photography,much more fun than my DSLR sometimes
Shoots Mud with an old camera makes Art 👍🏻
‘Cameras as eyes’ I can completely relate to. It amazes me when I comment on the beautiful light on something, my non photographer friends will say, well, I never noticed that before! We do see the world in a different way and it’s beautiful. Keep up the great work that you do Henry.
So true!
That’s why we watch Henry we are all here to learn!
An “I can’t believe I didn’t know this” photography video that ISN’T back button focus - congratulations, that must be the only one on the whole of TH-cam! 🤣 Thanks for taking us out with you.
It is not cheesy at all. Most people don't take the time to look around and see the beauty that surrounds us. Another great video, Henry. Well done.
I love that you boldly go out there and shoot great landscape shots with a crop camera. I always felt inadequate for that, so thank you for being so inspiring.
I use the technique regularly but just use a 3 shot bracket. Even if I don't think I need the dynamic range it sometimes gives you more options in post. We're not all perfect and it get it perfect all the time, especially if you need to be quick. Glad you're enjoying the hand held shots.
I have been doing this for a couple of years with my handheld bracketed images. Works great.
Your enthusiasm is so infectious
What appealed to me in this video is not the "technique" but the passion with which you approach photography......very inspiring indeed !!! Brilliant !!!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Mann, Henry is the real photographer around.... He always encourages me... He is not like others who demoralize us by saying bad words about nikon and putting their 100000mp, 500fps camera on pedestal... We love you Henry
You should go to the raves about the Sony alpha 1, It is just dreadful. It will be another all things to all people Sony with the crazy menu madness they have
@@paulscottfilms yes brother 😊
Lol Paul that Sony menu ain’t bad just overwhelming. My menu is how I set up all things I used.
Yes. Shoot bracket on High Speed continuous. You can also limit continuous to 5 or so frames to match your number of brackets so you don't shoot extra frames, and you don't have to lift your finger off the shutter release.
Say what? Now I'll have to see if I can limit the number of continuous shots in my camera. It screws up the whole bracketing sequence if you get 4 or 6 shots when you only wanted 3 or 5. Perhaps ideally the camera should default to shooting brackets as a burst with a single push of the shutter release, but for action photography there needs to be a provision to shoot multiple brackets without a significant delay.
@@stevepseudonym445 You 've got something wrong in your thinking. Action and bracketing don't go along very well.
Yes, recently I was attempting hand held bracketing, as I did not want to take time to setup tripod. I found it worked good. Photoshop generally did a great job of stacking and aligning images to remedy slight differences between the frames.
I think it’s an automatic default; my Canons certainly stop after the 3,5, or 7 bracketing shots. I’ve been doing it for years, but glad you have discovered it. There would be no point in it shooting away continuously, as that would just leave you with a mess of shots all with different exposures. Of course, it’s also great for focus bracketing too.
@@synbios2009 Not all action photography demands that you get a shot at exactly the right time.
Lol your a treasure Harry, I’ve been doing that trick for ages but seeing you learn as you go is what makes you worth watching. Keeping it real with a camera we can afford
14:42 So thankful and impressed that you took the time to point out this subtle yet incredibly important composition tip. On top of your enthusiasm & attitude, your attention to detail and, importantly for learners, your narration of your thought process is so incredibly helpful. You just got a new subscriber.
The continuous bracketing shots is the way I started doing bracketing. I’m glad I’ve shot that way for quite some time.
Its always a pleasure watching henry's videos, instructive, inspirational and charming. Cheers pal. Keep safe.
I love that you find a shot in even the most unlikely places and weather conditions! I find much to inspire me in your videos.
I love your genuine humility, really makes for a great teacher :)
I personally love taking photos with this light. Some of my best macro shots (of jewellery) are taken during sunset.
... Called l'heure bleu by the French. Even though the light is more often a subtle gold than blue.
I agree - the light was Gorgeous! That’s the kind of light I am always so excited to be fortunate to have when shooting landscapes. Love that tidal area. You got some beautiful photos. Love from Texas! ❤️
Yes, Henry, I have always done that. I use that technique on my tripod as well. Works with self-timer.
Love your style, Henry. My experiences shooting in the UK versus my home country, Australia: UK has fantastic poor weather landscape opportunities. Australia has really good sunny weather opportunities. I realise that this is a huge generalisation & there are loads of exceptions! Shooting in England, Scotland, Wales, Ireland & Northern Ireland is magic. Cheers.
Manual is underrated 🥰🥰
Henry you are really my sort of photographer. You project the real joy of being out shooting and enjoying where you are, which is surely what it’s all about. Additionally, a I do, you are obsessed with recording your daily steps. Good work Henry.
I’m a carpet layer by trade but have photographed for the last 15 years.
My mates think I’m bonkers when I try to explain the direction of light and how it perceives to change the colour of the carpet or shade there for.
Ex-actlay. It's not color, but light.
@@eriefloors Love your accent lol
Haha I sympathize only a photographer gets another photographer
Was attempting some bracketed photos and said to myself, “there must a an easier way” and I discover the same setting you did. Makes taking hand held brackets much easier.
Also, discovered setting the 2 second timer will take all the photos with a single press of the shutter. Kind of the same idea as the 2 second timer on a tripod. It gives you a moment to steady yourself.
Thanks for you said the same i wanted to...amazing sense of satisfaction, be sure the speed is not too less and there you are
It was only when I started photography that I open my eyes to my surroundings
Same here. It’s amazing what you never noticed, it’s almost like seeing things for the first time.
I get it! I've had a decent camera in front of my face since I was 14. If I make it to August I'll be 60. (From my first TX 50 to my D850! ) Seems I have always looked at my world experiencing "the quality of light" I perceive. Everyday things look different all of time depending on the light. Now you see me...!
Learning great tips re composition. Love it! Thanks.
Beautiful images of an amazing location. You are always so bright and cheerful and love what you do. You are so inspiring and you bring some joy in these challenging times. Thank you Henry.
I've used this method for a long time, and its perfect for handheld bracketing :)
Great tip on the use of the continuous mode for bracketing shots, go 1 step further and adjust the "Max Continuous Release" setting in the "d" section of the settings to limit the number of shots taken in continuous mode to the same number as the number of exposures in your bracketing set.
CONGRATULATIONS!!!! You discovered the ZONESYSTEM and the HDR photography!
These handheld videos are fun. Glad you've found a way to make lockdown work for you!
Just discovered you this morning and you have made me want to get my camera out. Cheers Henry like the shoots and compositions.
One of your best yet Henry. A spectacular location.
Many thanks!
Totally agree with your point of becoming more appreciative through the focus that photography brings
I came across your site for the first time just now. I cannot believe how much I learned not only about the main topic of bracketing on CH, but also your careful techniques in setting up your shots. I just became a subscriber. Thank you.
Great Images Henry.
You are not a wally, Henry. I didn't know either. Nice video.
Really loved your point on the leading lines with the small boat and buoy.
Great job making mud look beautiful
I did used this kind of bracketing when I started. It does work in some occasions and it doesn't in others. I guess it depends how much available light there is to achieve fast shutter speeds. So, not sure how successfully can be used during golden hours. I also did found that in most occasions you loose some fine details, which is hard to notice if you don't pixel peep. I guess, if the total time it takes to take all the brackets is above the reciprocal rule then most likely the framers will not align perfectly. Anyway, I came to the conclusion that if you want really superb results you need a very stable tripod.
Any movement at all between shots means you're not taking pictures from the same spot. Of course minor movement has only a minor effect, and software can stitch together pictures that are taken from slightly different spots, but ideally you should only hand hold if the total exposure time is short enough to avoid camera shake, whether it's a single shot or a bracketed burst. Even if there wasn't any time between shots 5 bracketed exposures at 1/60 takes 1/12th of second, and that's fairly long even at a very wide angle.
Another localish location that I hadn't heard of added to the sometime in the future post-lockdown list. Would probably use Black and White to pick out texture on the sand/mud etc - cheers Henry
A breath of fresh air Henry. Thanks!
I love your energy, enthusiasm and simple way of talking to us!!
I discovered this method couple years ago, when I got tired carrying filters with me. I do 3 exposures with 2 EV difference each.
How do you set your camera to do this? I have a D7200 as well but I'm a neophyte. Is there an automatic setting that will automatically change the bracketing as you fire.
@@libmansworld1 Yeah. It's in bracketing. It depends on your camera, but for my Sony 6300 I use continious 3 shots with 2 EV gap. I consider it enough, but there's option of 5 shots with smaller EV difference. Usually you cannot use it in manual mode but I believe it depends on camera.
Hand held ~ I've not had much success / 'BUT' I will def try your new technique. I like your shots. Also it's good to see another photographer taking quirky shots
A rule that I stick by in HAND-HELD photos to lessen camera shake is that if the lens is a 50mm, shutter speed should be higher than 50 (so set shutter speed at 60 or higher), and so on.
@@thehumanityoflife6460 trouble is as you get “older” 👨🦯 your body doesn’t always do what it used to do ~ when I was a tad younger I used to run 10 miles easily / Munro’s were easy and I’d often run down too 🥱
But yep, ta for advice.
Brilliant. Thanks for sharing.
Great vid , some new techniques learnt , many thanks .
I always bracket using 3 exposures, plus/minus 1 stop. When I edit the photo I usually use the minus 1 image. Some cameras will shoot at high speed but only process JPEG images. Good video Henry, I am very jealous that the sea is so close to home , great for photography. My nearest coast is 100 miles away!
With Olympus the multi - shot hdr is given out of camera - I only have to press the shutter button once and it takes as many shots as you set. Really useful.
The Nikon Z series has this too... but it saves the HDR shot as a JPEG and different RAW files. It doesn't save the combined RAW file as one, unlike Olympus.
I use both systems, but it is something that irks me with Nikon. Almost there but not quite. :)
Hand-held High Res and Live ND are also another way to dramatically improve dynamic range and lower noise significantly.
Most high end cameras have the bracket settings. The few times I used it I forgot to turn it off leading to some frustrating moments.
Theres something poetic about this. The music, the narration with tips and tricks and the moody scenery.
Your so right, when I got into photography, it gets you looking at the world in a totally different way, you see a photograph in almost everything you look at, great vid, defo a new sub here.....
3 or 5 frames, I've always shot in continuous high mode, especially if hand-holding and when photographing fast moving clouds.
I actually prefer to shoot in cloudy conditions except for certain shots. The diffused light is much easier to get a level exposure in than in direct sunlight. The thing about sunlight is that it brings out color than isn’t brought out in cloudy conditions. The colors are also a little more difficult to pull out in post, but it can be done.
Photography is saving my life. You channel is amazing. Thanks 😊
You are right Henry, your area is so beautiful...love it!
My old sony has that auto bracket setting and I use it all the time. Really enjoying the chanel , nice job.
Yup, my A7RII has setting for that. Can set it for 3, 5, or 9 shots at .3, .5, .7, and 1.0 EV steps. Henry needs to look at his manual! Can't imagine the Nikon doesn't have a similar setting.
Enjoyed the video. I used to use that bracketing technique back when I first started and was doing HDR with my D300. I was always on a tripod though. Seems like it would be more useful when shooting hand held. I set up a user setting on the mode dial for a five shot bracket back then. Just turned the dial to U1 and I was ready to go.
Love this video. Thanks for share beautiful shots.
Enjoyed your post thoroughly... I mostly enjoyed your connection to your area!
This is great. I did discover this too by accident sometime back and ever since been using this method for bracket, even if I have my camera on tripod
I feel like I missed it. I also just found out about bracketing and still have no idea how it works or have ever tried it. What exactly did you guys discover? I didn't understand it in the video.
Yep definitely been around a while. 1/20 sec hand held there will be some camera shake, unless your hands are steady as rocks my friend.
Beautiful experience! Thanks Henry:)
Enthusiastic attitude is motivational. Your eye sees what others take for granted and camera captures (with significant skill) what others imagine and what you see. Very impressive and motivational. I as a novice am extremely impressed.
Henry, I guess a lot of others haven't thought of this technique and only ever dealt with it manually. The ability to do this (with Nikons at least) has been there pretty much ever since cameras coupled motor-drives/FPS and auto bracketing in the same body. Happily used to do this in my film days and I haven't used film since about the turn of the century!! 😂. A small pointer in the world of digital however is that you only really need to ensure that the highlights are not lost as the base exposure (always expose for the highlights and develop for the shadows) and then 3 to 5 or so exposures opening up the exposure - using the shutter speed only. Apertures should remain the same of course. You might like to try increasing only the ISO as a means of increasing exposure. With Nikon cameras at least, this can give great results but, if the subject allows it then it is preferable to change the exposure with the shutter speed.
I actually find (again with Nikon sensors at least) you hardly need to bracket more that a couple of stops more for the shadows as the sensors are so good these days that there is rarely any need for more than this. You otherwise end up in the world of surreal HDR and we don't want to go there now do we! 😂😆🤣🧺
Nice vid and many thanks
Great stuff Henry, another one of ‘Turner’s Tips’, you could write a book mate. Mint!!
Thanks Tony!
11:29 is definitely my favorite. The 3 diagonal saturated colors on the monochrome scene is just sweet!
Always learn something from your videos Henry, thank you and stay safe.
In sony cameras, there's option to choose continuous bracket, and it ends when the brackets are taken... Great video man🤘
My Sony Alpha 700, vintage 2009 has the continuous bracket option; takes 5 photos in steps of either 1/3 or 1/2.
Correction; the camera has single or continuous bracket options and can take 3 or 5 photos in exposure steps of 0.3, 0.5, 0.7 or 2. I need to get out with the camera more !
Yep. Bracketing on high speed is something I've known about for a few years, and very handy it is too. Welcome to the club :-)
I should point out that I became aware of it because I read through the camera's instruction book to get an overview of it's capabilities and this caught me eye.
You read the instructions :-)
OMG, a man who read the instructions 😱
😁 Sorry family joke, our men never do that. But even going back to them a long time later, you can find things you didn't catch the first time. Must admit I have only skimmed that bit, I will have to re-read it.
@@drzeus9449 LOL - I usually do a quick skim to see the lay of the land, so to speak. But I had gone from an entry level Canon dslr up a few grades and the layout was very different and I needed to get up to speed. You never remember 9/10ths of it, but it gives u an idea of what it can do, so when u want to try something, you just go back to the book (which is always in a pocket of my camera bag.
I also have a Canon G5x, and the instructions on that a hardly more than a children's book. That was weird.
@@trevorsneath4665 Ha ha, yes guides seem to vary from ''Here is your 215 page guide in six languages'' to 'Here is your A6 guide in English, good luck!''
I also keep all of my manuals. You just never know when you might suddenly not remember how to do something you don't do very often.
@@drzeus9449 Yes, that's the thing. We all know how to use manual and Aperture Priority. Even long exposure, and timer photography. We are geniuses. But every now and then there is something that we need to learn, and the book is the quickest way.
In fact, if you sit down and go through the manual you inevitably get inspired to try something you hadn't thought about before because you learn a new feature.
this video was class! absolute class !
Thanks a lot. It's real fun, following your tutorial. That's teaching in action.
Been doing this for "natural" HDR landscapes on my Olympus and Panasonic cameras for years.
I don't know about other manufacturers but Olympus has an HDR mode that, once set, automatically sets the camera into High Speed Continuous shooting mode. Then with 1 press of the shutter button (you don't have to hold it and count the number of frames), it'll take the designated number of frames with your chosen bracketing.
It's AWESOME!
For what it’s worth, my Canon fires off just the right number of shots in bracketing mode and continuous drive, which is really handy. I have also used that to limit the number of shots in a burst to say three by just bracketing plus and minus 1/3 stop - not enough to notice
I couldnt find how to do bracketing, do you think that it can be because of the entry level camera i use?
@@isktuna7077 post your camera model, but simpler cameras do not have it as a built in feature ...
@@isktuna7077 Just do it manually if you don't have it as a camera setting. Expose for the shadow and take a shot and then expose for the shadows. I have the function on my camera but sometimes bracket manually. I would use a tripod if you do it like that though.
@@isktuna7077 Some entry level cameras have an HDR shooting mode which is essentially bracketing mode but, the camera combines all 3 on it's own and saves it has one photo. You can normally choose the level of HDR. Normally the first 2 are best after that they get cartoony looking.
@@SteveP_2426 You can do this or even just use your exposure compensation. Take your main shot then use exposure compensation to take one up and one down from there.
Thank you for the info!!
Cool. I'm going to try this this weekend.
Hello from Brazil! Great video, life is a constant learning process! I've always been an observer, but photography is taking it to a completely new level. And you're right, it may be cheesy to say, but our planet is really beautiful. It's a privilege to see all this
Well said!
Love the images Henry, or should we call you "Hand Held Henry."
Helpful, thank you. Nice shots as well.
you have such passion for what you do and it shines through....im glad i found this..:)
We learn something new everyday! Going to give this a try on my d7200 👍🏻 Great content as always Henry keep up the great work 📸
Cheers Scott!!
Yep love my Sony for bracket shots, choose how many shots and how far apart they are such as 3 shots 1ev apart or 5 shots 3ev apart.
Nikon does that too.
Canon user here, we got it too.
Glad I read your comment so I didn't need to watch the video to find out what the feature was
@@Kevinmadefilms Bracketing for sure, but I am not aware of a fast shooting mode in my 6D.
I see content I can relate to and pretty honest and down to earth in its production, a rare find. Gotta subscribe!
Thanks for this great tip! Gonna definitely give it a go.
I'll be trying that this weekend mate. Love the location!
I recently saw it in Z6ii review for a landscape shot. But I was wondering how they do it. Now you showed it
Thanks Henry, great tip. Logical but not obvious.
The image with the buoy, the little red boat has cast red in the mud. Absolutely class.
It’s all good until you forget to turn bracketing off and you’ve no idea when shooting something different the next day as to why your photos are all over the shop!
Been there done that.. that feeling when you realise what went wrong all along is so embarrassing😂😂
Recently watched Saving Lives At Sea and those mud flats and the causeway both had featured rescues...getting stuck in that mud is terrifying when there is a race against the incoming tide. Don't want one of your videos to be featuring your rescue!!!!
My brother was a missing person in 0ctober 2006 following a retirement party, on his walk home- his body was found in the river Lune - inquest said accidental death - it took 5 weeks to find him -he was 39 I’m heartbroken 😥 it was a gut wrenching experience! We miss him so much!
@@sue7621 I'm so sorry to hear this...I just lost a family member myself for a pointless reason so can sympathize with the heart-break. I have a huge fear of water so avoid these places like the plague...the seas and rivers can be beautiful but can be so deadly so quickly
Yes I've used that technique a few times but like you I came across it completely by accident. Another top video Henry 👍
I've been doing this for a while, mainly for my HDR property photography. I use a 2 second timer instead of pushing the shutter button for more stability.