If you’re focusing on portraiture like this, you’ll get the most bang for your buck with a Canon EOS RP and a Viltrox RF 85mm F1.8 lens. If you can do without fancy auto focus you’ll save five hundred bucks by going with a used Canon 6D body and an EF 85mm F1.8… If you went with a crop sensor body sure it would be fine but in two years you’ll be wanting either a full frame body or an F1.2 lens, the latter costing $1,300 or so and the former costing only a few hundred dollars more than a crop sensor body- better to just start with a full frame for portraiture these days because you’ll end up wanting one and it’s an easier buy up front than to upgrade later.
Hey Andrew! Can you do a tutorial on how to take good pictures while the client are still in the chair? Sometimes i don't have the time to do much... but i really wanna take good pictures! Thank you for the content
@@andrewdoeshair perfect ! I have 1 soft box light. I just need to get that light that you use in the video that shines against the wall, and then I should all set up
Yeah if you leave it in the light even with the light turned off it’ll drain the battery. I think it’s constantly powering the Bluetooth functionality as long as there’s a battery in it. I just keep the batteries on chargers all the time and put them in when it’s time to get the shot. You can also get much larger batteries for it, that’s one of the great things about those Sony NPF batteries, they come in a wide range of interchangeable sizes to meet your specific needs. I have some huge ones I use to power my lights through long form videos, and I have some tiny ones I use when traveling with the lights for doing a few little haircut shoots throughout the day at the salon or whatever.
Mr Andrew, you're a great teacher. Thanks so much for doing this video. Beautiful!!
Another killer video! The way you break it down makes it seem so simple.
Do you sell presets? Your colors are so beautiful, I really like that tone? Please
Great tutorial andrew! Greets from Argentina 🙌✂️🇦🇷🇦🇷🇦🇷
Hey mr andrew hopefully u can add subtitle on your video, thnks for sharing this craft man, 🙂
Amazing as always🙏
Thank you ! So helpful
Great video! If I’m going to invest in a good camera what would you suggest?
If you’re focusing on portraiture like this, you’ll get the most bang for your buck with a Canon EOS RP and a Viltrox RF 85mm F1.8 lens. If you can do without fancy auto focus you’ll save five hundred bucks by going with a used Canon 6D body and an EF 85mm F1.8… If you went with a crop sensor body sure it would be fine but in two years you’ll be wanting either a full frame body or an F1.2 lens, the latter costing $1,300 or so and the former costing only a few hundred dollars more than a crop sensor body- better to just start with a full frame for portraiture these days because you’ll end up wanting one and it’s an easier buy up front than to upgrade later.
Hey Andrew! Can you do a tutorial on how to take good pictures while the client are still in the chair? Sometimes i don't have the time to do much... but i really wanna take good pictures! Thank you for the content
Do you want to conceal the fact that they’re in the chair or do you just want to make it look better?
@@andrewdoeshair i think to just to make it look better! :) (sorry for the late response, i really want see your tips on this) thanks!
@@frostminty here’s some advice demonstrated using a snapshot of a client sitting in my chair: th-cam.com/video/XTFDlky4wJY/w-d-xo.html
How to photos for fade haircut? Side and angle and position
could I do this with a soft box light instead of a ring light ?
Yeah, soft box would be way better actually. I just use a ring light in this video because lots of barbers already have ring lights
@@andrewdoeshair perfect ! I have 1 soft box light. I just need to get that light that you use in the video that shines against the wall, and then I should all set up
Dustin!
the yn light the battery dies quickly
Yeah if you leave it in the light even with the light turned off it’ll drain the battery. I think it’s constantly powering the Bluetooth functionality as long as there’s a battery in it. I just keep the batteries on chargers all the time and put them in when it’s time to get the shot. You can also get much larger batteries for it, that’s one of the great things about those Sony NPF batteries, they come in a wide range of interchangeable sizes to meet your specific needs. I have some huge ones I use to power my lights through long form videos, and I have some tiny ones I use when traveling with the lights for doing a few little haircut shoots throughout the day at the salon or whatever.