How to Correctly Expose and Post Snow Scenes
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 5 ก.พ. 2018
- Sponsored by Canon
Watch as Charles Glatzer, Canon Explorer of Light shows how, why, and when to use the various meter patterns and modes to best advantage. The advantages and detriments of Manual and Auto priority modes will be covered at length. Easy to remember exposure tips and techniques will be provided.
Charles covers a number of post-production techniques in Lightroom, Photoshop, stand alone/plug-in software, and more to ensure you are extracting all the highlight detail captured in your RAW file.
Charles Glatzer Photography
/ charlesglatzer
www.shootthelight.com/
Graduate of Joe Pesci School of Public Speaking. Some presenters are like slogging through a snow drift, this dude is more like a slalom skier. He knows what he's planning to say and he has no problem putting it into words. He puts two hours worth of info in a one hour lecture. One of the best B&H lectures I've seen.
Now this guy is the REAL DEAL! Only someone who truly understands his craft AND tested that knowledge for years in the field can teach like this! Thank you B&H and Mr. Glatzer for sharing this tutorial.
This is THE best explanation of metering and exposure that I have ever come across! Thank you! I am not done yet (have gone through the first 30 mins or so twice due to the fast talking :) ), but already you've answered many things I've been struggling with for the last year.
Each word is a pearl, catch it ! Thanks Charles for sharing your experience.
One of the most informative lectures of the type in the Event Space series. Well worth the time to wstch twice. I reset both my better film SLR and my digital DSLRs to a new metering configuration specifically because of the points raised in this lecture.
outstanding presentation and speaker. what incredible content and knowledge he shared. please bring Charles back again!
Don't listen to the critics. This video is the best explanation of exposure compensation out there. He does talk too fast through the technical parts though! Thank you!!
This guy knows his craft, watched this video twice now. Some people commenting on here need to throw their camera away and buy a ball of wool and a couple of knitting needles.
Still my favorite Photography video of All Time
Absolutely amazing presentation. So good I will watch it a second time.
This is one the videos I keep returning to. It is really great stuff!
Joe Pesci teaches exposure. All kidding aside Charles Glatzer is one of the best. Can't wait for more of his lectures.
I found this very useful and interesting. We all think about focus and exposure when we shoot, but many of us use exposure compensation. I found it ironic that this top pro shooter falls back to the original Kodak exposure guide for much of his work, and I had not fully considered the problems that zooming, and re-composing my shots affected exposure, with the camera reacting to the changes by selecting a different exposure value. I likewise often increased exposure by 1.5 - 2 stops when in a snow / white sand location - but again, changes in composing and / or zooming can affect exposure. The camera is fooled quite easily, I didn't truly get that. I have now set auto exposure lock on one of my buttons, and changed the metering to spot to help me find a mid grey and lock it down. So far, I have had great results, it really works! Thank you Charles, you woke me up!
Wonderful to see these dramatic and inspiring winter images. Yes, most experienced photographers know to expose to the right in snowy scenes, but when I see Glatzer's results I'm happy to have this lesson reinforced.
Fantastic video. Lots of golden nuggets here!
Lots of good information, based on knowledge& experience. The best kind of tutorial vid.
Omg this is the best lecture I saw on B&H, fantastic thank you guys. And thank you so much Mr. Charles.
I just want to shout out a massive thank you for this. someone who really knows what they are talking about and makes the subject so interesting and gets it across so well. I have honestly learned so much watching this today and cannot wait to get out into the field and put this into practice. once again. THANK YOU
I live in Anchorage. But regardless of the season, the first thing I do when I step out the door is point my camera toward the sky, (and/or snow) and set the exposure. As you said, this then allows me to be ready for most of the things that will happen in the immediate future. Easy, and effective. Your talk was spot on.
Great resource and incredible pics, thank you.