I missed a link with the light meter in the camera, which can be a great help for novices what values to choose or at least see that the values are wrong and in which direction they have to think to fix them: Too much light: perhaps increase shutter speed or aperture value, too less light: perhaps decrease shutter speed or aperture value; your video has taught them already what high/low values for these do wrt what's *on* the photo :)
Excellent video. I've been shooting for years and all of this is a great reminder that hammering down fundamentals will solve most of the problems you come across.
Another tip I'd like to add is that I'm often shooting on bright days but the subject (bird) might be in a tree so I'll have the camera on auto-ISO but I also set the exposure compensation higher. The tip is always check the exposure compensation as I've had many times where it seemed the like image was fine but after taking it the highlights were really blown out. Fortunately with the raw file I'm usually able to recover the image, but it's something I have to remind myself to check. It's also difficult to fully see the LCD screen on bright days.
While in film-school (ucla in 2000) I shoot a lot of negative film (Kodak cine) and was pushed by teachers to shoot all in 1/50 (close to 1/48) to emulate the 24fps speed, that made me really understand the f-stops (t-stops) either up or down, because while in studding film (4 years) I had to shoot all in that exact speed (I used all analog films, mostly Kodak film emulsions but cut for still cameras, so the shooting will not be as expensive as film cans) it was a very interesting exercise, of course I pushed and pulled the film all the time to get better results on very interesting emulsions, I got to play with the most interesting films (emulsions) from that era, what I want to say with this is that the more you play with different stuff and different uses on the camera, lenses, speed, t stops every part of the idea of an image, the better photographer you will become, the better understanding of the camera you will have and you will get exactly what you need in every shoot you’ll be asked to do.
I am about to buy a s5iix or r6ii and would love for you to just tell me which one to buy. They both fit in the heads well and I can’t make up my mind!!!!
I use ISO...yeah :D I only shoot manual. I started doing this on my M50, and transitioned it over to my R7. I take full control over the triangle. It takes me a while to dial in my settings, I know auto can cut down the time but I want to train my hands to make those adjustments on the fly. Its a lot of hit and misses, but most of your misses are within your first several shots of adjusting that triangle, as long as your shooting environment or subject doesn't change quickly.
Hi Anthony, I'm buying more interesting lenses & adding to my gear. I'm traveling to interesting places to photograph. How do you keep everything safe in the car, the hotel room, a restaurant etc.? Love your channel🎉
Thanks. Can you please explain how to shoot with Canon in situations with a wide DR, with shades and areas exposed to direct light? If I’m not mistaken, decoupling the point on the screen where the camera evaluates the light from the focus point t is not possible on Canon prosumer cameras such as the R5 and the R6. Thanks
António as they say in Portuguese I am loving your videos but I would like you to make a full video with your best photo and video settings of the Canon R5 mark ii thank you my friend
Is it just me or do the other videos at the top of the screen he points toward aren't there and pointing at nothing? Also Anthony, I hope you had some good food and fun when you visited Canon in my town lol
I think I’ll unsubscribe from you! You know no one is going to give their camera to you black lol that’s just a lie! Which photographer is going to do that! You always with your friends which is always shooting with you! lol 😂
“This situation has never happened to my simple head ass. So there’s obviously NO CHANCE that this can happen to anyone else” You hear that Damian? That’s how dumb hating wannabes sound like. That’s what YOU sound like. Delete this comment
This is just the tip of the iceberg. Let me know what other camera issues you're facing and I might make a part 2! 😊
I missed a link with the light meter in the camera, which can be a great help for novices what values to choose or at least see that the values are wrong and in which direction they have to think to fix them: Too much light: perhaps increase shutter speed or aperture value, too less light: perhaps decrease shutter speed or aperture value; your video has taught them already what high/low values for these do wrt what's *on* the photo :)
Excellent video. I've been shooting for years and all of this is a great reminder that hammering down fundamentals will solve most of the problems you come across.
Absolutely! Having a simple process to troubleshoot is key!
Great tip Anthony! I'm wondering why Shutter speed priority is "Tv" on Canon cameras.
It stands for "Time value"
Another tip I'd like to add is that I'm often shooting on bright days but the subject (bird) might be in a tree so I'll have the camera on auto-ISO but I also set the exposure compensation higher. The tip is always check the exposure compensation as I've had many times where it seemed the like image was fine but after taking it the highlights were really blown out. Fortunately with the raw file I'm usually able to recover the image, but it's something I have to remind myself to check. It's also difficult to fully see the LCD screen on bright days.
this helped me so much
So so helpful! Thank you 🙏
Thank you so much for this Video. 🤗
Great video ! It would be nice one to nail focus 📸
While in film-school (ucla in 2000) I shoot a lot of negative film (Kodak cine) and was pushed by teachers to shoot all in 1/50 (close to 1/48) to emulate the 24fps speed, that made me really understand the f-stops (t-stops) either up or down, because while in studding film (4 years) I had to shoot all in that exact speed (I used all analog films, mostly Kodak film emulsions but cut for still cameras, so the shooting will not be as expensive as film cans) it was a very interesting exercise, of course I pushed and pulled the film all the time to get better results on very interesting emulsions, I got to play with the most interesting films (emulsions) from that era, what I want to say with this is that the more you play with different stuff and different uses on the camera, lenses, speed, t stops every part of the idea of an image, the better photographer you will become, the better understanding of the camera you will have and you will get exactly what you need in every shoot you’ll be asked to do.
Love this style of video. Really helpful thank you
Hey man I really like everything that you upload. I would really love to meet you and learn from you. Cheers
You help keep it simple, TY
I am about to buy a s5iix or r6ii and would love for you to just tell me which one to buy. They both fit in the heads well and I can’t make up my mind!!!!
Did you not use Fv mode on the canon? It covers everything except bulb
I use ISO...yeah :D
I only shoot manual. I started doing this on my M50, and transitioned it over to my R7. I take full control over the triangle. It takes me a while to dial in my settings, I know auto can cut down the time but I want to train my hands to make those adjustments on the fly. Its a lot of hit and misses, but most of your misses are within your first several shots of adjusting that triangle, as long as your shooting environment or subject doesn't change quickly.
Thanks for the video❤️
Awesome video very helpful for me thank you so much hopefully you continue to make some more videos like this one thank you so much 😊hopefully
Thank you for the nice video Anthony! A question, how do you read proper exposure from the light meter?
Hi Anthony,
I'm buying more interesting lenses & adding to my gear. I'm traveling to interesting places to photograph. How do you keep everything safe in the car, the hotel room, a restaurant etc.?
Love your channel🎉
Thanks. Can you please explain how to shoot with Canon in situations with a wide DR, with shades and areas exposed to direct light? If I’m not mistaken, decoupling the point on the screen where the camera evaluates the light from the focus point t is not possible on Canon prosumer cameras such as the R5 and the R6. Thanks
I often shoot in aperture priority with a minimum shutter speed set.
That's a great way to do it too!
Turn on your camera - great advice! Thx
I love you baby.❤❤ I am learning little by little
António as they say in Portuguese I am loving your videos but I would like you to make a full video with your best photo and video settings of the Canon R5 mark ii thank you my friend
What are the red things Where the Camera strap often is
Great video
I'll be pointing people to this one when they ask me "how do I make my photos better?"
Perfect! That's exactly what this video is for! ☺️
I prefer saying ISO over ISO, similar to my preference of saying Data instead of Data.
Makes sense 😂
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Is it just me or do the other videos at the top of the screen he points toward aren't there and pointing at nothing?
Also Anthony, I hope you had some good food and fun when you visited Canon in my town lol
On mobile they might not show up, but you can scroll through the description and there are 3 videos linked! 😊
I think I’ll unsubscribe from you! You know no one is going to give their camera to you black lol that’s just a lie! Which photographer is going to do that! You always with your friends which is always shooting with you! lol 😂
I'm not sure if this a joke or not 🤔
“This situation has never happened to my simple head ass. So there’s obviously NO CHANCE that this can happen to anyone else”
You hear that Damian? That’s how dumb hating wannabes sound like. That’s what YOU sound like. Delete this comment
second
love your videos
=1st view