These Jeff Cable videos are truely gold! So much knowledge condensed into around an hour. TH-cam photography channels have taught me a great deal but these "15 things" series are by far the best.
2:16 brain process 3:00 resolution 5:00 shooting modes 7:00 focus modes 12:00 lens should use 17:00 photo subject 20:00 composition 25:00 foreground and background 31:00 depth of field 36:00 what’s best light 38:44 should I add or subtract light 49:00 where should my focus be 1:00:00 is this the key moment to shoot 1:04:37 do I need to shoot with post in mind? 1:07:09 my camera equipment 1:08:39 my editing equipment
Finally someone who is great and does not do repetitive niche photography! I shoot professionally Bar Mitzvah and auto racing, and love them both. People tell me I MUST specialize- Bah! Best advice "do what you love". Thanks Jeff Cable for this and other videos.
I really enjoyed your "tutorial". As an amateur, this was very helpful in confirming things I thought I figured out already but wasn't sure. I also learned a lot. Very informative. Thank you!
You did it again, Jeff.............great video. Thanks for practical information extremely well presented. Hope to see more videos from you soon. Good luck to you as you re-balance your career!
Really great info with super simple explanations.Very easy to watch and listen to the over hour tutorial. Went quickly and comfortable. Kept my interest throughout.Been shooting for over 20 years. didn't start till I was around 30 and never really looked back . Learned a great deal over the years and still feel like a sponge when it comes to the invaluable information that comes with experience and that which you can glean from others. Really enjoyed all the insight and more than helpful techniques and tricks of the trade. Now for all that incredibly EXPENSIVE equipment I so want to invest in ;) running a Canon 7D with tamrons 18 to 270 glass. Still really want something a bit more updated perhaps Full Frame faster glass. Well time will tell. Thanks for a great video !
I have lea a great deal watching you video. Living in SA ( South Africa) Sucks as some one that is not only struggling to fined a company to spanner me to completed my studies as a freelancer photography. But all sow there is on wan like you guys that offer out standding work shops like you guys do in SA. My 2017 be a good year 4 you with thanks from Leann Ruth M ( South Africa)
The phenomenon you describe at 0:26:00 is called a merger. I hate them with a purple passion, too! Sadly, I see them all too often, even among photos of some pros.
d no The QA session was extremely brief. But, we encourage you to come on down to the Event Space in person to see and interract with the presenters.Thanks for watching!
+Steven Gerard the same with exposure problems, you can set the exposure metering on the focus dot, so that what is in focus is correctly exposed, and you don't have to use exposure compensation every time with the risk of leaving the camera at -/+2.0 and ruining your next shots
Glad you brought this up - Should I have to keep pressing my BB while in Servo mode to shoot a fast moving subject? I use center point focus, Can I recompose my shot for a fast moving subject?
Anyone confused on how he shoots with an ISO of 1250 and the image is just as clear as the photo shot with an ISO of 100???? Like how? Every photo I've taken with an ISO of 400 or higher you can REALLY notice how noisy the photo is. Does it depend upon the camera you're using?
+ienjoicomics101 There's a few of ways to reduce noise, post processing, in camera noise reduction and some cameras are just super clean at high ISO's like the sony A7 range
Camera mainly + noise reduction in post processing. The difference in noise on higher ISO's between my Sony A6000 and D750 (full frame) is insane. My D750 shots are still usable at ISO 6400. It's amazing.
My opinion: Photographers should always shoot in landscape mode when your shot will be displayed on a (wide) computer screen. Shooting in portrait mode is just wrong. Have you ever been to the theater and saw a movie shot in portrait mode? Unless the image will be placed inside another image is it ever OK. Again, just my opinion.
![บังเอิญมันได้อ่ะ - แอน อรดี [OFFICIAL MV]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/9fwjammKY4A/mqdefault.jpg)
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These Jeff Cable videos are truely gold! So much knowledge condensed into around an hour. TH-cam photography channels have taught me a great deal but these "15 things" series are by far the best.
2:16 brain process
3:00 resolution
5:00 shooting modes
7:00 focus modes
12:00 lens should use
17:00 photo subject
20:00 composition
25:00 foreground and background
31:00 depth of field
36:00 what’s best light
38:44 should I add or subtract light
49:00 where should my focus be
1:00:00 is this the key moment to shoot
1:04:37 do I need to shoot with post in mind?
1:07:09 my camera equipment
1:08:39 my editing equipment
Finally someone who is great and does not do repetitive niche photography! I shoot professionally Bar Mitzvah and auto racing, and love them both. People tell me I MUST specialize- Bah! Best advice "do what you love". Thanks Jeff Cable for this and other videos.
Jeff Cable is an Institution in himself and that too the Best !!!
I've always got time to listen to Jeff Cable. He really gets me stoked to work hard.
I really enjoyed your "tutorial". As an amateur, this was very helpful in confirming things I thought I figured out already but wasn't sure. I also learned a lot. Very informative. Thank you!
Jeff, Thanks for the great presentation. Have been a long time fan of your B&H talks and your blog.
Thanks Jeff Cable. You are a brilliant tutor. Great Thanks from AUSTRALIA
Always enjoy a Jeff Cable presentation. Great, practical stuff.
I have to say I love Jeff Cable tutorials! Thanks - and please keep posting them. BTW - I am a long time customer (15-20 years) at B&H!
You did it again, Jeff.............great video. Thanks for practical information extremely well presented. Hope to see more videos from you soon. Good luck to you as you re-balance your career!
The picture at 19:30 is amazing.
thanks Jeff for a great rehash. I figure if I watch this enough i'll be as good as you.
Your photographs are very well executed. Excellent compositions, lighting, timing, pre- visualization. I would say wow to everyone of your pictures.
amazing all your pictures so breath taking. Especially the one of Jeffrey...walking away from his wheel chair
Love that wheelchair photo. Almost teared up man. Lovely
Great tips! Thank you so much for including the equipment you use.
Awesome!!! I Love You presentations. So insightful & inspiring. GREAT JOB (As Usual)
Really great info with super simple explanations.Very easy to watch and listen to the over hour tutorial. Went quickly and comfortable. Kept my interest throughout.Been shooting for over 20 years. didn't start till I was around 30 and never really looked back . Learned a great deal over the years and still feel like a sponge when it comes to the invaluable information that comes with experience and that which you can glean from others. Really enjoyed all the insight and more than helpful techniques and tricks of the trade. Now for all that incredibly EXPENSIVE equipment I so want to invest in ;) running a Canon 7D with tamrons 18 to 270 glass. Still really want something a bit more updated perhaps Full Frame faster glass. Well time will tell. Thanks for a great video !
Excellent video Jeff, always learning!
I have lea a great deal watching you video.
Living in SA ( South Africa) Sucks as some one that is not only struggling to fined a company to spanner me to completed my studies as a freelancer photography.
But all sow there is on wan like you guys that offer out standding work shops like you guys do in SA.
My 2017 be a good year 4 you
with thanks from Leann Ruth M ( South Africa)
The phenomenon you describe at 0:26:00 is called a merger. I hate them with a purple passion, too! Sadly, I see them all too often, even among photos of some pros.
Very good video. Found it to be very helpful.
great video, thank you.
Thank you for the video. I still love the thing you do explaining the burst mode. Prrrrrrr! lol
Nice video, but why didn't you add in the Q&A session that he mentioned he would have at the end of the video ?
d no The QA session was extremely brief. But, we encourage you to come on down to the Event Space in person to see and interract with the presenters.Thanks for watching!
Would love to. The plane ticked it 1200 usd.
Give the Sigma 24-105 a try and you'll sell the Canon. ;-) Love your stuff Jeff.
WOW sir youre amazing!!
Great Vid! Thanks for the tips Jeff. I can't wait to try them out on my Sony A6000 :)
Great tutorial
Back button focus covers every focus situation with a single setting/configuration. Surprised he didn't mention this.. Good vid tho
Steven Gerard Agreed!
+Steven Gerard the same with exposure problems, you can set the exposure metering on the focus dot, so that what is in focus is correctly exposed, and you don't have to use exposure compensation every time with the risk of leaving the camera at -/+2.0 and ruining your next shots
Glad you brought this up - Should I have to keep pressing my BB while in Servo mode to shoot a fast moving subject? I use center point focus, Can I recompose my shot for a fast moving subject?
Overhead dead area is a bummer, I noticed you add alot why?
this video is addressed to beginners , I guess ...lacking important issues ..but it still good ..
not really, but almost.
Anyone confused on how he shoots with an ISO of 1250 and the image is just as clear as the photo shot with an ISO of 100???? Like how? Every photo I've taken with an ISO of 400 or higher you can REALLY notice how noisy the photo is. Does it depend upon the camera you're using?
It might depend on if he used Noise Reduction or not on the higher iso image. Also, its hard to see noise artifacts in an image via TH-cam display.
+ienjoicomics101 There's a few of ways to reduce noise, post processing, in camera noise reduction and some cameras are just super clean at high ISO's like the sony A7 range
Camera mainly + noise reduction in post processing. The difference in noise on higher ISO's between my Sony A6000 and D750 (full frame) is insane. My D750 shots are still usable at ISO 6400. It's amazing.
Jeff sounds like an Angry Photographer!!
I do???? :)
My opinion: Photographers should always shoot in landscape mode when your shot will be displayed on a (wide) computer screen. Shooting in portrait mode is just wrong. Have you ever been to the theater and saw a movie shot in portrait mode?
Unless the image will be placed inside another image is it ever OK. Again, just my opinion.
+jsal999999 You must be severely limiting your photography then
Do x-ray damage the 32 gig Lexar card at airport
+Tommy Pittard X-rays shouldn’t damage your Lexar 32GB memory cards, no. *Christina* AskPhoto@bhphoto.com
La prima volta cosa.
west of time
+Alham George ….you should try heading just a little to the East then…..you'll find it becomes much clearer there.
that shirt tho