Awesome. I had seen one of those stack mode functions used just to remove noise from one photo (actually it was 15 seemingly identical photos). Thanks for these super technical pearls of wisdom
Another great video. I particularly liked your explanation of flash power/duration. That's not something I had thought of, but makes so much sense. I've learned so much from your videos, thank you!
From the thumbnail, I thougt that you show us the importance of fast flash-duration for sharp droplets. I just recently did the math, a waterdrop in freefall with 8.33 meter per second, still travels 0.41mm in 1/20'000s. only speedlights or flashguns on lowest energy have very fast flash-duration and if one speedlight is not enough energy, I just use 4 of them 📸
Thanks a lot for all the learning and impressive resulting picture! 👍I'd like to propose an image with a single incoming water-jet (not combining four of them). A single incoming jet may look nicer.
Thanks for all of your videos. You can use your computer mouse with Capture One to fire the camera. Put the cursor over the shutter button in Capture One then use your mouse to click. You can carry the mouse with you, or have two mice, one to set the cursor and another to keep with you as you move about.
Awesome.
I had seen one of those stack mode functions used just to remove noise from one photo (actually it was 15 seemingly identical photos).
Thanks for these super technical pearls of wisdom
Glad you enjoyed it.
ΕΧCELLENT photo,very cool tutorial!!!!!!!!!!!!
Glad you like it!
Thanks very much. It looked like a lot of fun.
It was! thanks for watching.
please keep it up - love the different topics you cover.
Thanks, will do!
Cool idea, and great execution!
Thankyou.
Another great video. I particularly liked your explanation of flash power/duration. That's not something I had thought of, but makes so much sense. I've learned so much from your videos, thank you!
Glad it was helpful!
Was für eine geniale einfache und tolle Idee
Glad you liked it.
Interesting as always, thank you Tony.
Very welcome
From the thumbnail, I thougt that you show us the importance of fast flash-duration for sharp droplets. I just recently did the math, a waterdrop in freefall with 8.33 meter per second, still travels 0.41mm in 1/20'000s. only speedlights or flashguns on lowest energy have very fast flash-duration and if one speedlight is not enough energy, I just use 4 of them 📸
Thankyou for your comment.
Fantastic as always. Thank you very much for teaching. Have a great time.
Thankyou you too.
Great, job. Thanks again.
My pleasure.
Your demonstration, how to get those pictures, is brilliant. Best greetings from Germany.
Glad you like them!
Your explanations are so clear and understandable. I wonder what it might look like with an apple.
As an apple is opaque, you would need some fill light, but it could work. Thanks for watching.
Great video! I learn so much from your videos
Awesome! Thank you!
Top!
Glad you enjoyed it
Thanks for sharing.
Thanks for watching!
Thanks a lot for all the learning and impressive resulting picture! 👍I'd like to propose an image with a single incoming water-jet (not combining four of them). A single incoming jet may look nicer.
Yes I did a test shoot with just one jet, okay but not brilliant. More is defiantly better! Thanks for watching.
@@CameraClubLive Thx, great to know!
Thanks for all of your videos. You can use your computer mouse with Capture One to fire the camera. Put the cursor over the shutter button in Capture One then use your mouse to click. You can carry the mouse with you, or have two mice, one to set the cursor and another to keep with you as you move about.
or just use a wireless remote-trigger
Thankyou for your comment.
Perhaps it is time to get a wireless trigger so one does not need long arms to take the photo. :-) Interesting technique and good video.
Indeed! thanks for your interest.
If I had four hands, I would give you four thumbs up … this video is top-notch. 👍👍👍👍
Thank you so much 😀
What is the "WAF" for this ?
Thanks for watching
I'll try that in my bathroom. Nice dynamic photo ! 💦 Thank you !
Glad you liked it.
Hello, I had a question. Why do you always edit images on a copy and close the original file?
By keeping the original, you can all ways go back and re edit, it's a bit like having a negative from the days of film.
Thanks for watching.