EXPOSE FOR THE HIGHLIGHTS | Tutorial Tuesday
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 24 พ.ย. 2019
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Liveview - 2x exposures,
1x at Brightest Sky area,
1x Darkest Shadow area.
Learn to blend both via Software..
Many methods exist but try:
● blending vs hdr vs retreival
In my "old" dslr this is often easy to do if you change the metering mode to spot instead of universal/global, and meter the high bright areas. Photographing church interiors I find this is one way of dealing with stained glass windows - meter for the faces/lightest and adjust shadows later. But this can often give a bit of noise especially in low-light interiors, and boosting shadows can sometimes alter the colour of the original. I find it worthwhile to expose for the highlights, but also to do another shot exposed for the shadows as a colour reference.
That's actually a really great point, never hurts to have a couple of different exposures for a challenging scene :-)
Bracketing has left the chat...
But seriously thank you so much this is exactly the info and demo I was looking for
I edit my raw files with darktable which has a brilliant module for dealing with such high dynamic range images. It's called tone equaliser and is based on the Ansel Adams zone system, modified to reflect the increased dynamic range of modern digital cameras. Watching the histogram warns of blown highlights but the histogram is based on the JPEG image and the raw file has more latitude. Another reason to shoot raw.
I always expose for the highlights when shooting digital. Even CMOS sensors can blow highlights if this is not done (older CCD sensors even more so). On the other hand, shadows pretty much always have plenty of depth and lots of hidden info. in them. I practical terms I usually find that its sufficient to simply set exposure compensation to one stop (more or less depending on exact conditions) under the metered reading. With a modern CMOS sensor this almost always works a treat with no need to mess about in assessing exact exposure requirements. The latter more careful measured approach is OK for landscape shooting but I often shoot street photography which is always fast changing so short cuts are needed - no time to mess about.
Appreciate this video! I just learned this technique - I don't understand why more people don't talk about it. The Nikon D850 has the option for highlight-weighted metering, which then allows you to leave the camera on Auto-ISO. I use it for bird photography - for those birds up in the trees, I can keep the blue skies and fix the birds' exposure in Lightroom.
Just discovered your channel. I love your approach. You actually provide your viewers with excellent suggestions and great advice on capturing a great photo. Thank you.
That's awesome to hear, thank you :-)
I’ve been doing a lot of post processing on my photos trying to reduce highlights a lot. Especially on harsh lighting. Don’t know why I didn’t think of this but because of that, I subscribed. Thanks for the tip. and yeah im a newbie photographer. lol
Super useful video. Rarely do people explain in such detail. Great. Thank you .
This helped so much. I photography mainly cars, but i've always struggled with capturing the sky and the background and not making it over exposed. I alway choose between exposing the foreground or the brackground. Thank you for your help man💪👊
What I learned is that it’s more about the subject and lighting if those two are good then the rest doesn’t matter Bc you can always blur the background and foreground
Drink a beer when he say's "HUUUGGGGEEE", take a shot when he say's "BIG".
Wow. that transforms the photo.
This was very helpful. Thank you!
So helpful and easy to follow thank you!
very informative and helpful, thank you!!
Hey man, good video! I’m a little stumped on then, if to get good dynamic range on photos with bright highlights and dark shadows altogether, we have to expose for the highlights - does it have to always be an f10 or so aperture? what if there’s a high dynamic range in a photo where you want an f1.8 shot with a close subject and a blurred background such as the sky which would be bright. How would you focus on the close subject AND expose for highlights in the background?
Fill flash and or graduated neutral density filters.
Great vid, and Epic fingerprint at 0:21 :D
When you take photos like this and underexpose to get the highlights where do you focus? Are you focusing on the sky or do you focus on the building/trees that are in shadow?
Thanks for this! I am at the beginning of my photography career/hobby and that heped a lot :)
amazing! can you do the same in luminar neo? do you got the same settings as fast as here?
Good video with useful tips. Thanks
informative Thanks park Cameras!
hi quick question (: i exposed for the highlights, however, when I bring the brightness up, the grain becomes apparent. however, I shot my photo at iso 100. would it be because of the type of lens I have? thank you
Good video! Thanks for sharing.
This was so easy to understand. I’m such a novice. Almost gave up on my LUMIX G95 because the iPhone always makes the sky look better. Going to expose for the sky next time.
Superb video - extremely informative. Thank you so much.
Lol, 70% less explanation would reach also 100% of content. You touch first time the controller after 7 min. 😉 But nevertheless it's a great taken picture. Thx
Haha, That's probably a fair point, I should try to ramble less :-)
Love it bro, keep it up
This video is about exposing for the highlights. Thanks man!
Excellent piece
When you do this, are you in zone or spot focus? Also do you focus on the part of the composition where there is light?
I generally use spot focus and have that focus point over whatever I want the natural resting place of the eye to be when viewing the photo. In this example it was on the reeds in the background. Hope that helps :-)
Thanks for sharing this video.
Great info.
That adjustment brush thing does wonders man
What an amazing accent, where are you from? Also the video is great!
Useful video on creating an image from data you have captured. Would have liked to have heard how to manage your exposure in-camera. I use filters or even take two photographs - one metered for the sky and another metered for the dark area then merge the two. No disrespect to those who like editing the post processing side - each to their own - but I want to b3e a good photographer, not a good graphic editor.
I could tell right away this video would provide good information.
Can you do this in videos? What can you do in landscape videos to make colors pop?
It can be a little harder with video depending on the camera. I tend to expose for whatever my subject is when it comes to video to make sure that it's properly exposed since I have less room to play with the exposure, highlights and shadows.
You could try a polarising filter on your lens to enhance some landscape shots while shooting video. It will probably help with making colours pop :-)
Best tip ever, thank you
Thanks, is there a way to save your tutorial to Pinterest?
Really Really useful
is the s1h and a1 iso inerent like the r5?
An idea for tutorial Tuesday portraiture at sunset with streetlights and gels in urban envoiroment
That's a great idea Chas, I've been wanting to do something with gels for a while and that sounds like a great plan :-)
Good demo thanks
Wonderful! Thanks for a great explanation. I got it now. :) Jackie G. USA
Thanks, Man!
Drop the shadows up the highlights got it and if you want to expose a little more then go for it ,nice technique
Actually you can use this technique using auto modes like aperture priority and auto iso using exposure compensation at around -1
You're absolutely right, you could use the exposure compensation to set the auto exposure lower :-)
You're not saying how you do your exposure, what metering mode you use or where you meter from
dude, please, what the name of the track that plays in background?
Tend to introduce a decent amount of noise by doing this I find.
I’ve been doing the exact opposite. Can’t wait to try this.
What did you find works better for you? Thanks Toni!
Thank you.
7 minutes to find out I couldn't do this with my camera even if I had Lightroom, and not just Photoshop, haha. Need a camera that can shoot raw.
What are you shooting with? Most phones can shoot raw these days
Wow beautiful ⛩🎥🎬🏯
Comment should have said speedlights not streetlights
So, basically, shoot RAW and use Lightroom.
This video can be 3 minutes long.
Agree, very repetitive. Good information , just cut the waffle.
I've listened for 6 mins already and learned nothing! please try to get to the point and actually explain something! :D