Learn from my mistakes and grow as a wildlife photographer faster by watching my mistakes to avoid as a wildlife photographer! th-cam.com/video/xvGzIn5mdPc/w-d-xo.html
Love this video. I am a beginner. In my hubris started in manual and screwed up multiple pics. Usually underexposed. Now use Aperture Priority with Auto ISO.
Honestly I highly dont recommend auto ISO. I shoot on the Canon R5 and Canon 80D. I used to use auto ISO for wildlife for couple years when I started out. I typically mainly photograph white-tailed deer using single spot metering. With auto ISO it almost doesnt seem to matter on the lighting conditions. I will always almost always blow out the white fur on the deer. I now only use full manual for all settings on my cameras. I think the best way to learn what ISO you need is by trying different ISO settings out as you go along your day in the field. You eventually will just know in your head what ISO you need for any given lighting situation. Sure it takes longer to learn this way but its a more sound way of knowing your settings. As in aperture priority. I can see uses for that but I definitely wouldn't recommend that mode either if youre shooting birds or birds in flight. You'll get a lot of blurry photos generally. Anyways great channel. Love all the info and I have subscribed!
Love the in depth response! Thank you for providing your insight. For me, it’s hit or miss, but I think it’s because I’ve been shooting for over a decade and can fly through adjusting my settings with ease. Using auto iso and aperture priority I think is good for beginners but not so much those of us who have years in the field practicing with manual everything haha
I have been shooting birds for two years now and I don't understand why people use aperture priority for birds. Whenever I use that mode I always get blurry photos! I usually just stick with auto ISO because I don't have the time to manually change it.
Learn from my mistakes and grow as a wildlife photographer faster by watching my mistakes to avoid as a wildlife photographer!
th-cam.com/video/xvGzIn5mdPc/w-d-xo.html
Love this video. I am a beginner. In my hubris started in manual and screwed up multiple pics. Usually underexposed. Now use Aperture Priority with Auto ISO.
Thank you and I'm happy to hear you've found your flow! Happy photographing!
Honestly I highly dont recommend auto ISO. I shoot on the Canon R5 and Canon 80D. I used to use auto ISO for wildlife for couple years when I started out. I typically mainly photograph white-tailed deer using single spot metering. With auto ISO it almost doesnt seem to matter on the lighting conditions. I will always almost always blow out the white fur on the deer. I now only use full manual for all settings on my cameras. I think the best way to learn what ISO you need is by trying different ISO settings out as you go along your day in the field. You eventually will just know in your head what ISO you need for any given lighting situation. Sure it takes longer to learn this way but its a more sound way of knowing your settings. As in aperture priority. I can see uses for that but I definitely wouldn't recommend that mode either if youre shooting birds or birds in flight. You'll get a lot of blurry photos generally. Anyways great channel. Love all the info and I have subscribed!
Love the in depth response! Thank you for providing your insight. For me, it’s hit or miss, but I think it’s because I’ve been shooting for over a decade and can fly through adjusting my settings with ease. Using auto iso and aperture priority I think is good for beginners but not so much those of us who have years in the field practicing with manual everything haha
I have been shooting birds for two years now and I don't understand why people use aperture priority for birds. Whenever I use that mode I always get blurry photos! I usually just stick with auto ISO because I don't have the time to manually change it.
my problem with aperture priority is too much noise after
You can try to set ISO limits depending on what camera you have
Nice job on this tutorial!
Thank you Cheryl!