This is great, we do too but we don’t have that much room generally in our rooms for the focal length we use and so we just do it in vertical mode to include more of the patient
Dr. Ali & Zoh! You guys are GODSENT! Phenomenal series, much more comprehensive than most PAID dental photography courses out there. What do you think about setting your own custom white balance with a gray card for more accurate colors? Is it a common routine in practice? Does this eliminate image color variations due to ambient lighting? P.S. the model is stunning!
Thank you so much for your continuous support Dina! 🙌 I think using a grey card is probably a bit overkill and you wouldn't see much of a difference. I've never seen or heard anyone use it for dental photography. I think it's role is more suited for videography and cinematography where you're filming in various locations. Our model is my amazing sister - check out her baking page on Instagram @velvetbakerylondon
Ring flash: geni.us/MeikeMK-14EXT-Nikon Lens: geni.us/NIKKOR85mm Please double check compatibility of the flash, if in doubt order from Amazon so you can return it if needed
Excellent series. I have finally set my A6400 camera setup with macro lens and meike flashes on braket. Now I want to order mirrors - any suggestions for mirrors and also how to play with ratios in A6400 ? Thanks a lot 😊
Thank you for watching Danish! Please check out our blog post for recommended equipment: www.twodentists.com/dental-photography-equipment-ultimate-guide-2021/
Great series! Really useful information. I have a question about hygiene of the camera - gloves on/off, do you use some kind of protective sleeve for the camera? Is it safe to wipe it with alcohol wipes after use? And also a question about organizing photographs, do you transfer them directly to a computer/tablet while shooting? Do you organize them later on in some kind of folders? Thank you!
That's a great question! I personally switch to new clean gloves when handling my camera and then wipe the camera after with an alcohol wipe and dry it with a tissue. My camera (Sony A6400) is weather sealed, so I feel confident that it can handle a bit of moisture. If I want to show my patient the photo straight away, I put the sd card in my computer and bring up the photos. But I also organise my photos in folders using this file naming system "Name of procedure_tooth treated_patient initials", e.g "Posterior composite_UR6_CK". This means if I go into my folder and search "posterior composite", I should find all of those cases.
Hi! I have a question abour the magnification ratio. In the previous video you mentioned the one to three magnification ratio (I understood "1:3") but you showed a picture of your lens with the mark in 1.3ft, so I have doubts about that. When you recommend a "one to three magnification ratio" to take anterior, lateral and occlusal photos you mean 1:3 right? Thank you very much, great videos!!
Great video! I'm still in dental school and I'm glad I stumbled upon this series and subscribed to the channel! I have a question, for portrait shots what magnification ratio do you recommend?
Hi Faiyaz, yes we've covered the equipement we recommed in part 1 of the series and if you go to the description, you'll find a link to the blog for that video where we give links to the specific mirrors we recommend getting. Hope this helps. www.twodentists.co.uk/dental-photography-equipment-ultimate-guide-2021/
Hi guys great videos! I do have a question on how do you best use PPE to avoid contaminating the camera? What are some ways you do it to avoid having to take off gloves, or do you need to take off gloves? Assistant training? Or wrapping the camera in plastic cover? Thanks!
Hi David, personally I remove the glove on my right hand and pick up the camera with my ungloved hand, and I would have a glove on my left hand and move the mirrors/retractors with that hand. And yes I ask the patient to help me with the retractors and sometimes my nurse too if needed. Hope that helps!
Hallo I bought Sony 6400 Camera and Object macro ef 90mm and i want to buy flash. Wich one should I buy Godox MF R76 Ring Flash or godox twin ot another? Thank you
Hi, I have not seen ALL of your videos,so you might have answered this already...but my question is this: I normally use MANUAL mode for my photos-so what is the point of having a camera (or lense,or both) with Image Stabilisation? I'm I right in thinking that it's INACTIVE anyway when focusing "by hand" ?Thank you!
Hello! Image stabilisation on a lens reduces the chances of getting a blurry image when shooting at longer shutter speeds. With dental photography we shoot at 1/200 (or 1/125 at the longest end), at which image stabilisation does not do much. It doesn't have anything to do with manual or auto-focus.
Hi Shaji, the 1:1 magnification ratio is what you look for when buying a lens as it will allow you to get very closeup shots. When taking portrait/intra-iral shots you change the magnification ratio to suit the photo.
Nice video. Could you upload the original photos to your blog or google drive, so i can compare them to the photos i take. I find the lighting on the occlusal shots a bit dark, but maybe its just the youtube codec. Greetings from Denmark!
Thank you for watching! You're definitely correct, the occlusal photo does look a bit dark. It's a combination of the TH-cam codec and the colour grading we applied to our video. The actual photo was much brighter. If you would like to see the photos send us a message on Instagram (@two.dentists) and I'd be happy to share!
@1:50 You say 1.3 magnification here. That's actually 1.3 feet away from the subject. Since the lens on screen is a good macro lens (1:1 magnification with this lens). It's very confusing when you say 1.3 magnification level in the video when in reality you are saying 1.3 feet away from the subject and you focus using your movement of the lens and camera to your subject.
![[Full Episode] The Restaurant War Thailand ศึกพ่อค้าซ่าแม่ค้าแซ่บ Episode 4 | 13 ต.ค. 67](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/h8N9tY46P-M/mqdefault.jpg)
3-part photography series
📸 Equipment ✔ : th-cam.com/video/-YG_xCA7Fww/w-d-xo.html
⚙ Settings ✔ : th-cam.com/video/CrdeiiXNpxY/w-d-xo.html
🦷 Technique ✔ : th-cam.com/video/uWU7cd2oF90/w-d-xo.html
This is the best video I’ve seen so far , thank you
The best dental photography series i’ve watched by far! Great job doctor, thank you 🙏🏻
Thank you for watching and for your support 🙌🏽
⏲ Timestamps:
00:00 Intro
00:25 Portrait Shots
00:52 Magnification ratio
02:17 Teeth together (smile shot)
03:31 Teeth together (w/ retractors)
04:07 Teeth slightly apart
04:15 Upper anterior (w/ black contraster) - Money shot
05:05 Lower anterior
05:14 Lateral shot (+/- Buccal mirror)
07:08 Lower lingual shot (w/ lingual mirror)
07:38 Upper palatal shot (w/ lingual mirror)
07:49 Occlusal shots (w/ lip retractor)
09:42 Posterior Quadrant photos (w/ Retractor and buccal mirror)
10:22 Outro
I feel like i should be paying for this..
Thank you so much Doctor!
That’s really kind of you to say, really please you found it useful 👌🏼
Can't believe I only just discovered you guys - keep up the awesome content guys!
Thank you so much, that means a lot coming from you! We both love your podcast 😍
Great video 👍 I prefer taking portrait photos in landscape mode to see also the shoulders of the patients
This is great, we do too but we don’t have that much room generally in our rooms for the focal length we use and so we just do it in vertical mode to include more of the patient
Dr. Ali & Zoh! You guys are GODSENT! Phenomenal series, much more comprehensive than most PAID dental photography courses out there.
What do you think about setting your own custom white balance with a gray card for more accurate colors? Is it a common routine in practice? Does this eliminate image color variations due to ambient lighting?
P.S. the model is stunning!
Thank you so much for your continuous support Dina! 🙌
I think using a grey card is probably a bit overkill and you wouldn't see much of a difference. I've never seen or heard anyone use it for dental photography. I think it's role is more suited for videography and cinematography where you're filming in various locations.
Our model is my amazing sister - check out her baking page on Instagram @velvetbakerylondon
Appreciate what you're doing here guys sometimes great content 👍👍👍
Thank you Ilan 🙌🏼🙌🏼
Really informative video! thank you guys
Glad you enjoyed it Karim!
📸 Check out our recommended photography equipment list:
www.twodentists.co.uk/dental-photography-equipment-ultimate-guide-2021/
i'm really grateful for your tutorial with that simple ... thnxx ♥
No worries Khaled, we’re really glad you found it useful 😁
Love y guys ty so much for part 2
We love you too Cavan!
Thank you for the video ,very helpful.How about the video recording? What camera do you use?what did you use in this video?
In this video we used a Sony a6400 :)
Thank you for your reply
Fantastic 👍 thank you 🙏
Thanks for your support!
I would like to say what’s great detailed video this was and I was wondering if this patient had tooth decay on her top molars or is it just staining
Thank you for watching! Mainly staining :)
This is amazing. Thank u
Glad you like it!
What ring flash and lens you can recommend for nikon d3300?
Ring flash: geni.us/MeikeMK-14EXT-Nikon
Lens: geni.us/NIKKOR85mm
Please double check compatibility of the flash, if in doubt order from Amazon so you can return it if needed
Excellent series. I have finally set my A6400 camera setup with macro lens and meike flashes on braket. Now I want to order mirrors - any suggestions for mirrors and also how to play with ratios in A6400 ?
Thanks a lot 😊
Thank you for watching Danish! Please check out our blog post for recommended equipment:
www.twodentists.com/dental-photography-equipment-ultimate-guide-2021/
Very useful video ! Thank you !
Thank you for watching 🙌🏽
Great series! Really useful information. I have a question about hygiene of the camera - gloves on/off, do you use some kind of protective sleeve for the camera? Is it safe to wipe it with alcohol wipes after use?
And also a question about organizing photographs, do you transfer them directly to a computer/tablet while shooting? Do you organize them later on in some kind of folders?
Thank you!
That's a great question! I personally switch to new clean gloves when handling my camera and then wipe the camera after with an alcohol wipe and dry it with a tissue. My camera (Sony A6400) is weather sealed, so I feel confident that it can handle a bit of moisture.
If I want to show my patient the photo straight away, I put the sd card in my computer and bring up the photos. But I also organise my photos in folders using this file naming system "Name of procedure_tooth treated_patient initials", e.g "Posterior composite_UR6_CK". This means if I go into my folder and search "posterior composite", I should find all of those cases.
Hi! I have a question abour the magnification ratio. In the previous video you mentioned the one to three magnification ratio (I understood "1:3") but you showed a picture of your lens with the mark in 1.3ft, so I have doubts about that. When you recommend a "one to three magnification ratio" to take anterior, lateral and occlusal photos you mean 1:3 right? Thank you very much, great videos!!
Hello! Yes we mean 1:3 for anterior shots
Great video! I'm still in dental school and I'm glad I stumbled upon this series and subscribed to the channel! I have a question, for portrait shots what magnification ratio do you recommend?
Thank you Lazaro! For portraits I usually set the focus to automatic as the camera does a better job at focusing on the patient's eye.
Great video
Thank you for watching Raghad!
Hello, another great video. Any suggestions for a Buccal and Lingual Mirror. Thanks
Hi Faiyaz, yes we've covered the equipement we recommed in part 1 of the series and if you go to the description, you'll find a link to the blog for that video where we give links to the specific mirrors we recommend getting. Hope this helps.
www.twodentists.co.uk/dental-photography-equipment-ultimate-guide-2021/
Hi guys great videos! I do have a question on how do you best use PPE to avoid contaminating the camera? What are some ways you do it to avoid having to take off gloves, or do you need to take off gloves? Assistant training? Or wrapping the camera in plastic cover? Thanks!
Hi David, personally I remove the glove on my right hand and pick up the camera with my ungloved hand, and I would have a glove on my left hand and move the mirrors/retractors with that hand. And yes I ask the patient to help me with the retractors and sometimes my nurse too if needed. Hope that helps!
Hallo
I bought Sony 6400 Camera and Object macro ef 90mm and i want to buy flash. Wich one should I buy Godox MF R76 Ring Flash or godox twin ot another?
Thank you
Please watch the following video, I explain the difference:
th-cam.com/video/-YG_xCA7Fww/w-d-xo.html
Absolutely amazing :)
Thank you!!
Hi, I have not seen ALL of your videos,so you might have answered this already...but my question is this: I normally use MANUAL mode for my photos-so what is the point of having a camera (or lense,or both) with Image Stabilisation? I'm I right in thinking that it's INACTIVE anyway when focusing "by hand" ?Thank you!
Hello! Image stabilisation on a lens reduces the chances of getting a blurry image when shooting at longer shutter speeds. With dental photography we shoot at 1/200 (or 1/125 at the longest end), at which image stabilisation does not do much.
It doesn't have anything to do with manual or auto-focus.
Thanks
Thank you for watching!
I always thought magnification ratio should always be 1:1 for dental shots.
Should it be 1:3??
Hi Shaji, the 1:1 magnification ratio is what you look for when buying a lens as it will allow you to get very closeup shots. When taking portrait/intra-iral shots you change the magnification ratio to suit the photo.
Thank you so muchhh 🥹🙏🏻
Thank you for watching!
Nice video. Could you upload the original photos to your blog or google drive, so i can compare them to the photos i take. I find the lighting on the occlusal shots a bit dark, but maybe its just the youtube codec. Greetings from Denmark!
Thank you for watching! You're definitely correct, the occlusal photo does look a bit dark. It's a combination of the TH-cam codec and the colour grading we applied to our video. The actual photo was much brighter. If you would like to see the photos send us a message on Instagram (@two.dentists) and I'd be happy to share!
That was best
Thank you for your support Ibrahim
Which camera would u advice
Have a look at our guide on our website
www.twodentists.com/dental-photography-equipment-ultimate-guide-2021/
@1:50 You say 1.3 magnification here. That's actually 1.3 feet away from the subject. Since the lens on screen is a good macro lens (1:1 magnification with this lens). It's very confusing when you say 1.3 magnification level in the video when in reality you are saying 1.3 feet away from the subject and you focus using your movement of the lens and camera to your subject.
Thank you for the feedback 🙌🏼
🙏🙏🙏🙏
Hay like your videos there is no Instagram and no contact on the site. How can I get in touch with you?
Heyy check our description for our IG link or search two.dentists on IG 👌🏼
Your occlusal photos are not good enough. You should tilt mirror towards opposite jaw so we can see more lingual surface of teeth.
Thank you for the feedback 🙌🏼
This patient has a lot of cavities! And needs drilling!
Thank you for commenting 🙌🏼
@@TwoDentistscan you make a video when you drill her and make the fillings?