Tv Mode - video tutorial

[jktlondon]

So lucky to have found your tutorial here Rob, amazing!! I have been doing my basic photos with Canon 350D for many years and now ready to move on to the next level.....and of course your tutorial has given me the extra confident. Thank you for free and very valuable tutorial. Amazing!!!!

[MPTutor]

If using TV mode the camera is selecting the aperture but it is possible you are trying to use a shutter speed that is too fast for the light available so it is coming out too dark or even looks black so try a slower shutter speed or turn the ISO up to compensate. Let me know if that doesn't help. Cheers, Rob

[ipwnyorass]

hi. I have a problem using the "tv" mode. when i set my shutter speed to 1/250 and above when i take a picture of something it just shows nothing on the screen or its pure black,. :/ I need your help. thanks

[Xeo989]

Great !! Tutorial ! very Helpfull !! Saludos de SanDiego Ca

[sikkioskater555]

you take amazing pictures.

thanks for the tutorial too :]

[jennykreiter1225]

What shutter speed did you use for the panning effect?

[yesicant]

the bird.... awesome! thanks for lessons, professor.

[MPTutor]

@yesicant You're very welcome :o)

Rob Barron

My PhotoTutor

[mishokorlov]

Thank you very much!!!!!!

[levid209]

Hi,

Thanks so much for your videos. I finally understand different basics of photography.

In this video, the photo of wheel in Christmas Fair, the exposure as you mentioned as 10s, but there are shadows of people in the foreground sharp and clear. How? Unless they all didn't move for that length of time, which is very unlikely.

Thanks.

[MPTutor]

@levid209 LOL, well spotted but actually yes, they did stand that still for that long. Reason: because they were with me and I told them to! However a couple over on the left were not with me and they did move so they look a lot more blurred. I wanted people in the foreground to add interest but the only way was to have people I could 'control' so that is what I did. Well observed though, I'm impressed :o)

Cheers,

Rob

My Photo Tutor

[evazapolski]

Rob your explanation is extremely CLEAR even for beginners .

thank u for helping me with your tutorials.

eva

[dlegeant77]

i really like you video Rob, special when new with camera, get confuse with AV and TV, but you explained it well,. what about the IS0 did you used 100 or 800 ?

cheers from mauritius

[dlegeant77]

i really like you video Rob, special when new with camera, get confuse with AV and TV, but you explained it well, cheers from mauritius

[dlegeant77]

i really like you video Rob, special when new with camera, get confuse with AV and TV, but you explained it well

[sebaluzzi]

Rob, in you last photo of the bird, you said that we need to use a panning, the thing is that i don't undertand whitch focus mode i need to use. It's need to be in automatic? or in manual? this last, how i get the distance to the bird to be in focus so quick?

You are great! I love your videos

Cheers from CHILE!!

[MPTutor]

@sebaluzzi The best way is to set your camera to AI Focus mode instead of One Shot mode. This means the camera will continually refocus until you press the shutter. You won't see any visual or auditory confirmation of focusing necessarily so you need to practice keeping the focusing point over your subject but once you get the hang of it you will find it works really well.

Cheers, Rob Barron

My Photo Tutor

[leslieperile]

nice tutorial rob,thanks

[Ashleiiigh2010]

im finally getting it.

[Ashleiiigh2010]

im finally getting it.

[Ashleiiigh2010]

your dial is different to mine gahhh !

[poisonblack83]

a question .. in the panning technique , dont you need a fast shutter speed to capture the movement of the bird ? what i mean is that you pressed the shutter button and kept it moving with the bird !?

[sipestian]

GREAT AND VERY USEFUL. THANKS MATE!

[satrlanl]

Nonetheless I gave it 5 stars because your verbal descriptions of what you are doing exactly are so good that I can visualize the effects in my mind. Thanks for the great tutoring!

[satrlanl]

I think something that may have helped a newcomer to photography (like me) is to show 2 or maybe 3 pictures at different speeds to show the effects that the different settings can make in a particular situation. For instance, you might show a waterfall picture with the water frozen in motion next to a picture of the same waterfall at the same angle with the water in motion to give us beginners a better idea of what is correct in a particular shooting situation.

[getreelstudio]

By the way, thats ten out of five stars  :D

[getreelstudio]

Man, youre awesome..... 10/5 stars

[baymagic]

Thanks again Rob, i like your videos.

[harisvmansari]

Really gud //////

++++++++ 5 stars

[harwendell2]

Rob thank you so much I just started with DSLR and need more understanding

[ethankarlos]

wow!!! thanks a lot!! thats a lot of help!

[jaminunit]

your videos are very good! thanks! please keep making them :)

[Zlobisha]

Really good!

I really enjoy watching your videos...

[arm2armcos]

Very GOOD tutor.

8:48 +5stars!!!!

Thank's a lot!!!

[eaglefish007]

Good stuff.... ...for your info. Tv - Time value

[barquito101]

what lens is that on the video??

[kwa791]

Thanks

[dropabollockoff]

tv stands for time value

[dustyseasea]

you have no idea how helpfull you are for somebody that is not an expert.thanks alot i hope you gonna make more viedeos.

[marshalmathers]

wow really helpful stuff !

[c3aki]

cheers .... good info

[ericgreyes]

you're so good Rob! very good teacher, i always watch your tutorial in you tube..keep up the good work!

[RedSeptember21]

What do you call that thing attached below his camera and that hood in his lens?

[GhostFight3r]

you could make a tutorial about megapixels. Many people, including me are confused about that. Many people thinks. many megapixels = better quality, is that always true?

[onefive151515]

no. more megapixels means the larger (size)of your picture you can take. but better quality is calculate by bit-depth like 12-bit or 32-bit up... the more bit-depth your camera can take the better your camera are.

[andrey211]

Great lessons

[johnnythelip]

Brilliant set of videos Rob! Got loads of useful info from all of these - love your enthusiasm, really makes me want to experiment with my camera! :-)

[NewAgeSky]

Excellent lesson, please post more lessons.

thank you.

[tisoy1935]

i just want to ask about the last picture about the moving bird,what shutter speed did you use and also what exact time did you click on the shutter?half shutter then when you have focused on the bird then you full click

[robinho1979]

Yeh same here...Im guessing you used a very fast shutter speed?? to focus the bird but because you panned you were able blur the backround while giving it a moving effect??

[ChrisPlugged]

Great stuff, Thanks!

[papl30]

Thanks for the tutorials Rob! More power to u!

[gregrhgre]

Rob, thank you so much! You are awesome and your tutorials are great.

[greatshaman2360]

Hey Rob

believe me when I say that you're one of a kind tutor; clear explanations and considerable amount of friendly and informative walkthroughs. I love your tutorials; and by the way, why no post lately?

[theskattalitte]

i have to say this guy is awesome. great explanation. excellent shots. the last one killed.

[rmccp]

Watching your videos has inspired me to upgrade to an SLR. Great guides!

[stingerbg]

Super tutorial! Keep up the good work!

[HotFries7256]

Thank you for producing such a clear, concise, quality toturial series!

[asimsah1]

amazing mate...great tutorials :) I have subscribe.

SO KEEP EM coming

[bajdream]

Very, VEry, VEry niiice!... exactly what i was lookin for....Thanks so much!

[ponekeys]

Excellent videos, thanks. Suggestion for future topic, as the poster below noted, I'd also like to see your take on low-light situations.

[meghahaware]

Amazing...I loved all of your vedios...your explanation with the photo examples is really very helpful...

keep uploading and helping newbies like us ...

thanks :)

[mostwantedPR]

keep the good work really good audio A++++++

[Tjokmal]

Nice One

Again !

[davidsixstring]

Hi Rob!

Please put some more videos up! I love your teaching style. I would like to see videos on filters, lighting schemes and low light photography.

[TheProgrammer]

The panning shot was impressive!

[speedious]

Rob...you have become my mentor! Keep up the great work...would love to show you my creativity one day. I have Nikon D40 with 18-200mm VR. Looking for more instructional videos...Thanx again!

[mrdj5150]

thank you! your videos help a ton!

[averagegab]

great tutorials.

helps a lot.

thanks

[sphiney]

splendid...again, thanks for uploading your tutorial.

[Creamlistner]

Love your vids, always informative, always learn something new!

Thanks for the vid, look forward to your next one! =D