Good advice. I use an X-T5, and even before seeing your video, I’ve noticed that my camera will make the photos brighter than what I’m seeing with my own eyes. I had already started turning down exposure compensation by a stop or even two when I’m in low light situations.
Thanks for sharing your experience Jay!☺️ That's usually the first advice I give people if they tell me their images are too grainy despite a wide open aperture!
Great video as usual!! These tips are great and I can't wait to try them out - perfect timing as it's getting dark really fast in Germany now :D Love the shot on the left side at 3:52!!
Thanks so much Lina! I'm curious to see how it worked out for you!☺ Glad you like that pic! The red car light is really adding to it I think! Thanks a lot for the continued support!!
Hi Dennis, fantastic to see you here in the comment section!😉 I had to separate sound and audio and sync it together in post, taking advantage of the 32 bit float recording! Again, I really appreciate your help and constant sound feedback! Thanks for watching☺
Hi Pit, I've recently gotten into photography and this was a really precise and easy to understand explaination. I really enjoy shooting on my Fujifilm X-S10 and this gave me lots of help pointers. Liked and subscribed.
Seriously, I appreciate your feedback so much! The fact that the video is easy to understand for you as a beginner is a massive compliment!🤩 Appreciate it!
Informative and straight to the point. That's the general rule of thumb I used for my night photography too. Can you share what AF and photometry mode you used? I shoot in manual using single point AF and spot metering and ocassionnally centre weighted photometry mode.
Thanks for watching and for your feedback! ☺ The most reliable AF mode for me on Fuji cameras has always been single-point AF. I use centre-weighed metering as gives me the most balanced exposure for all my shots. As mentioned in the video, I underexpose my shots by about a stop to preserve highlight information. Let me know if you have any more questions :))
I think noise matters but not nearly as much as the full frame boys want us to believe😆 Really happy with the high ISO performance and the noise rendering of my Fujis☺️ Thanks for watching!😊
amazing video! thanks! what auto ISO settings are you using? specific ones? like auto iso 1 for bright/daylight, auto 2 for indoor and auto 3 for night?
Thanks for watching!☺️ My Auto ISO settings are set up according to the minimum shutter speed I need. A1: ISO 125-12800, min. SS 1/4 A2: ISO 125-12800, min. SS 1/100 A3: ISO 125-12800, min. SS 1/500 I use A1 for static scenes where the shutter speed can drop to the minimum shutter speed I can hand hold. I use A2 when shooting in low light where I need a shutter speed that is fast enough to freeze action while not too fast to minimise ISO noise. I use A3 when it‘s really about getting the shot no matter what OR for sports and action. So yes, I use specific Auto ISO settings depending on the scenario I‘m in. Feel free to adapt my guidelines according to your needs! I hope this was helpful😊
That first shot is absolutely beautiful
Thanks for watching and for the lovely comment!☺️
Good advice. I use an X-T5, and even before seeing your video, I’ve noticed that my camera will make the photos brighter than what I’m seeing with my own eyes. I had already started turning down exposure compensation by a stop or even two when I’m in low light situations.
Thanks for sharing your experience Jay!☺️ That's usually the first advice I give people if they tell me their images are too grainy despite a wide open aperture!
Thank you, Pit. Concise content and well presented. 🎉🎉🎉
Thank so much for your feedback Peter!☺️
Love the aesthetic of your pictures, and some really useful tips too! Thanks for sharing!
Thanks so so much for watching and for your lovely feedback!☺️🙏🏻
Great video as usual!! These tips are great and I can't wait to try them out - perfect timing as it's getting dark really fast in Germany now :D Love the shot on the left side at 3:52!!
Thanks so much Lina! I'm curious to see how it worked out for you!☺ Glad you like that pic! The red car light is really adding to it I think! Thanks a lot for the continued support!!
Subscribed.
Hope to see many more videos on your channel in 2024 and beyond.
@@ToyoteroMundial Thank you so so much for that amazing feedback!!🤩 There is much more to come in the weeks to come!😉
Thanks ❤
My pleasure! Thanks for watching!☺
Great tip on the raindrops on your lens! And nice popless sound 😜 Regards, Dennis
Hi Dennis, fantastic to see you here in the comment section!😉 I had to separate sound and audio and sync it together in post, taking advantage of the 32 bit float recording! Again, I really appreciate your help and constant sound feedback! Thanks for watching☺
This is one of the better videos I've watched about night photography! Plus I like your take on ISO! Thanks for sharing!
Thanks so much for watching and for the lovely comment!☺️
Hi Pit, I've recently gotten into photography and this was a really precise and easy to understand explaination. I really enjoy shooting on my Fujifilm X-S10 and this gave me lots of help pointers. Liked and subscribed.
Seriously, I appreciate your feedback so much! The fact that the video is easy to understand for you as a beginner is a massive compliment!🤩 Appreciate it!
Great tips! Can't wait to try this in my night photography
I‘m really glad you liked the video!☺️ Happy shooting!😉
thanks for the effort and sharing. thumbs up.
AMAZING! Thanks so much for watching☺
Informative and straight to the point. That's the general rule of thumb I used for my night photography too. Can you share what AF and photometry mode you used? I shoot in manual using single point AF and spot metering and ocassionnally centre weighted photometry mode.
Thanks for watching and for your feedback! ☺ The most reliable AF mode for me on Fuji cameras has always been single-point AF. I use centre-weighed metering as gives me the most balanced exposure for all my shots. As mentioned in the video, I underexpose my shots by about a stop to preserve highlight information. Let me know if you have any more questions :))
Noise doesn't matter. A smart approach. :)
I think noise matters but not nearly as much as the full frame boys want us to believe😆 Really happy with the high ISO performance and the noise rendering of my Fujis☺️ Thanks for watching!😊
Great content!
Thanks so much Victor!☺️🙏🏻
amazing video! thanks! what auto ISO settings are you using? specific ones? like auto iso 1 for bright/daylight, auto 2 for indoor and auto 3 for night?
Thanks for watching!☺️ My Auto ISO settings are set up according to the minimum shutter speed I need.
A1: ISO 125-12800, min. SS 1/4
A2: ISO 125-12800, min. SS 1/100
A3: ISO 125-12800, min. SS 1/500
I use A1 for static scenes where the shutter speed can drop to the minimum shutter speed I can hand hold.
I use A2 when shooting in low light where I need a shutter speed that is fast enough to freeze action while not too fast to minimise ISO noise.
I use A3 when it‘s really about getting the shot no matter what OR for sports and action.
So yes, I use specific Auto ISO settings depending on the scenario I‘m in. Feel free to adapt my guidelines according to your needs! I hope this was helpful😊