Mastering Aspect Ratios in Photography - Crucial for Your Expression!
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 27 พ.ค. 2024
- Let's demystify aspect ratios - a crucial element that can greatly impact the composition and visual appeal of your photographs.
Understanding aspect ratios is essential for photographers of all levels, from beginners to seasoned professionals. In this little discussion, we'll explore what you need to know about aspect ratios, including their significance, common ratios used in photography, and how to select the right ratio for various types of images.
Whether you're capturing stunning landscapes, intimate portraits, or dynamic street scenes, mastering aspect ratios empowers you to express your artistic vision with precision and clarity. Join us as we delve into the nuances of aspect ratios and unlock the secrets to creating visually captivating images.
Don't forget to like, share, and comment below with your thoughts and questions about aspect ratios in photography.
#PhotographyTips #AspectRatios #CompositionTechniques #PhotographyTutorials #VisualArtistry #CreativePhotography #PhotographySkills #LearnPhotography #PhotographyGuide #CameraTechniques #PhotoComposition #jonaspaurell
Remember, the key to great photography lies not only in mastering your gear but also in understanding the fundamental principles that shape every image you create. Stay tuned for more insightful tutorials and guides designed to inspire and empower photographers of all backgrounds.
00:00 Intro aspect ratios
02:32 2x3 aspect ratio
04:11 1x1 aspect ratio
06:52 4x5 aspect ratio
10:51 3x1 Panorama aspect ratio
13:54 Intermission
14:58 3x1 Panorama aspect ratio continuation
17:23 2x1 Panorama aspect ratio
21:44 Outro
Thanks for a great video on aspect ratios.
I shoot the following aspect ratios 1:1, 6:7, 4:5, 3:4, 2:3, 1:2, and 1:2.8
The 1:1 aspect ratio was my favorite until I tried 6:7
It is amazing how big a difference it can make to the images!
Never knew I'd find this topic so interesting.
Haha That is great! Thanks for watching!
I started listening to jazz when I was a teenager. My gateway drug was jazz fusion however, but it led me to Miles Davis, John Coltrane and Thelonious Monk, It doesn't get any cooler and it's not just for old guys! Although, I am an old guy now.Thanks for the great lesson!
Hi David,
I was 100% an indie rock and punk kid. Started listening to jazz a couple of years ago! Discovering great artists all the time - Miles Davis is a favourite but I am finding myself listening to the Toure-Raichel Collective's "The Paris Session" a lot lately! Thanks for watching!
@@JonasPaurellUnscripted I'll have to check out Raichel Collective's! Thanks!
BEAUTIFUL...
Thank you!
Crib Goch is a ridge on an approach to Snowdon. Your picture is of Tryfan mountain. :)
Right you are! Thanks for reminding me!
I liked your choice of Royalty free jazz you played in the background.
Some of it sounded a lot like Coltrane.
Just for your information, I met John Coltrane on three occasions when he performed in Chicago in the 1960s.
Thanks! Wow that must have been an experience to see live!
Absolute amazing video. Your voice and the jazz is very soothing!
Thanks Jason! More coming!
Very interesting discussion. Ever since I discovered 16:9, I have loved that ratio - for all the same reasons that you mentioned in talking about 2:1.
It’s a great aspect ratio, for sure!
Good video..... Were all of the boom microphones rented out already ?
Nothing beats a good hypercardioid dynamic mic for quality in my view!
Hi, do you shoot in those ratios or do you adjust them in post?
Hello, no I always crop in post. I like my workflow in the field to be simple…changing aspect ratios would just add an extra unnecessary step. Thanks!
@@JonasPaurellUnscripted thank you very much
Thanks, Jonas. I liked your rationale on the aspect ratios, but do you have any thoughts on 4x3?
Hey Joe, To me, 4x3 is very close to 4x5 - I would almost use them interchangeably. For horizontals - I personally prefer 2x3. For verticals - I prefer 4x5 - but 4x3 is so very close. For example, if I had a camera that shot 4x3 natively - then I wouldn't crop to 4x5.
@@JonasPaurellUnscripted Thanks a ton, Jonas!!! The GFX indeed shoots 4x3 natively, so it has become a bit of a natural choice, with the flexibility to alter depending on the composition.
Jazz isn’t dead, it just smells a bit funky 🤔
Haha 😝
I disagree strongly with your opinion about vertical 2:3. They can have a powerful effect when showing foreground/background relationships.
I shoot 2:3 (35mm and 6x9), 1:1(6x6) and 3:1(6x17). 6x7 and 4x5 are too boxy, passive and constrictive.
I am grateful that we don’t all agree on everything ☺️ how boring the world would be! My dislike of vertical 2x3s is definitely not changing any time soon haha. Thanks for watching!
I was so interested in listening to your commentary but the volume of the FOREGROUND music was too competitive. Do you think you could publish this video without any music? Honestly, it doesn’t need it. The information you are conveying is sufficient
Thank you! I’ll keep that in mind for future videos!