@@mikesphotography Definitely. Quicke videos are really helpful to understand concepts. If you combine all your quicke videos as seperate playlist, it will become a great collection and definitions of basic photography.
Ever use a white vignette in Lightroom? I always wondered why Lightroom allows a slider for a + (white) vignette until I shot an old barn and processed it in black and white a few weeks ago. Playing with the vignette slider in the + direction added a light vignette reminiscent of old photos with faded corners from the early 1900s. For a rustic photo in black and white, it was actually a pleasing look.
Nice! That would be a perfect application for the white vignette, it’s very much an old school vintage look. I don’t really use them much, just the odd dark vignette when I want to draw the viewers eye to the middle more and away from the edges. Thanks for watching Philip. 👍
I did not think of that! Duhhh! I had a step down with a smaller filter 77 to 72 with yet another filter beneath! Must of been back in my drinking days and experimentation with strange setups.
Succinct and practical info, Mike. Good point about lens filter sizes - didn’t know that one; will check it out. Some lens hoods can also create this kind of unwanted effect. (Thought “vignette” was a long thin loaf of French bread.😁 - another commenter beat me to the stale punch line about salad dressing.)
Haha! Ry definitely beat you to the punchline this week!! 😆 Getting oversized filters is definitely worth doing, especially on the super wide lenses...and you’re right about lens hoods...although if you use the one that came with each specific lens, as long as it’s attached properly, it should be ok. As always, thanks for watching and commenting dude, much appreciated! 😁👍
@Alzat98 Vignetting in camera is normally caused by an issue with the lens...either a third party filter cutting in to the frame, or maybe the wrong lens being fitted, like a lens built for a crop sensor camera being put on to a full frame camera. The third way it can be caused is by the lens manufacturers installing substandard glass which doesn't let as much light through towards the edges. So it's not a case of disabling it in camera. Sometimes manufacturers will have a profile for a certain lens and in camera they will compensate for the vignette and you need to look for a setting called lens comp to change this. It all depends on what camera you have really.
It's not normal but some lenses do have it due to imperfections. Also some cheaper lenses have it and the manufacturers just digitally brighten the corners in camera. Yes, in lightroom, as long as it's not a hard vignette, you can remove it. 👍
Here you go making me feel like I am late for work again by posting on a Sunday. Thanks for the tips. I always enjoy them.
Haha!! Sorry dude, got my dates mixed up! 🤦🏻♂️ it’s a bonus one for the week!! 😁👍
Short and sweet as always. Simply explained. Thank you!
Thanks so much Lance! I might have got my dates mixed up so this one was a bonus for the week...got another quick tip video coming out tonight. 😁👍
@@mikesphotography Bonus videos are always nice.
Really nice and comprehensive video! I knew what vignetting meant some 10 years ago, but then later on, forgot. Now I'm up to speed though! ; )
Nice short quicke video about vignette. Great Mike.
Thanks Ravi! I may have got my dates mixed up so it looks like we’ve got an extra video today!! 😁👍
@@mikesphotography Definitely. Quicke videos are really helpful to understand concepts. If you combine all your quicke videos as seperate playlist, it will become a great collection and definitions of basic photography.
Thanks Ravi! My playlists are a bit of a mess at the moment so I do need to sort them out. 😃👍
Exact problem and exact solution.. Appreciated
Thanks for watching Dan. 😁👍
Ever use a white vignette in Lightroom? I always wondered why Lightroom allows a slider for a + (white) vignette until I shot an old barn and processed it in black and white a few weeks ago. Playing with the vignette slider in the + direction added a light vignette reminiscent of old photos with faded corners from the early 1900s. For a rustic photo in black and white, it was actually a pleasing look.
Nice! That would be a perfect application for the white vignette, it’s very much an old school vintage look. I don’t really use them much, just the odd dark vignette when I want to draw the viewers eye to the middle more and away from the edges.
Thanks for watching Philip. 👍
Great job! Thanks!
Thanks so much Mario! 😁👍
I did not think of that! Duhhh! I had a step down with a smaller filter 77 to 72 with yet another filter beneath! Must of been back in my drinking days and experimentation with strange setups.
Haha!! Gotta watch those drinking days...they always mess things up!!😆😆😆
Succinct and practical info, Mike. Good point about lens filter sizes - didn’t know that one; will check it out. Some lens hoods can also create this kind of unwanted effect. (Thought “vignette” was a long thin loaf of French bread.😁 - another commenter beat me to the stale punch line about salad dressing.)
Haha! Ry definitely beat you to the punchline this week!! 😆
Getting oversized filters is definitely worth doing, especially on the super wide lenses...and you’re right about lens hoods...although if you use the one that came with each specific lens, as long as it’s attached properly, it should be ok.
As always, thanks for watching and commenting dude, much appreciated! 😁👍
Do have a vignette but I still get clean pictures
Hey mike !!!
Hey dude, I might have got my days mixed up...so an extra quick tips video this week!! 😁👍
I usually add a small amount of vignette to my images anyway. Maybe around 10-20%.
Excellent, and that's the great thing with photography, whatever you like, you can do exactly that to your photos.
Thanks for watching Scott! 😁👍
1:51 - doodoo!
Haha!! When I was editing this I was wondering if anyone would pick up on the doodoo!! 😆👌
How can I disable vigineting?
What do you mean? in the camera or in lightroom?
@Alzat98 Vignetting in camera is normally caused by an issue with the lens...either a third party filter cutting in to the frame, or maybe the wrong lens being fitted, like a lens built for a crop sensor camera being put on to a full frame camera. The third way it can be caused is by the lens manufacturers installing substandard glass which doesn't let as much light through towards the edges.
So it's not a case of disabling it in camera. Sometimes manufacturers will have a profile for a certain lens and in camera they will compensate for the vignette and you need to look for a setting called lens comp to change this.
It all depends on what camera you have really.
It's not normal but some lenses do have it due to imperfections. Also some cheaper lenses have it and the manufacturers just digitally brighten the corners in camera.
Yes, in lightroom, as long as it's not a hard vignette, you can remove it. 👍
The vignette added in Lightroom is not realistic. It is elliptical instead of circular as the real vignettes are.
That is true...👍
Thanks...until now i thought vignette is what you put on a salad. :)
Haha!! It tastes really good!! 😆👍
Hahaha lol