@2LonelyPlanet @ 4:10 I like to shoot, i go out at night, when its dark, around 9pm and i like to shoot... was waiting for people so hard, i nearly shit myself laughing.
Hello there, man i have my olympus sp-800uz for a few months and im happy with it. Its no dslr but im not a rich guy and it was a gift from my girlfriend. Im an aviation photographer and im maken really nice pics. I want to say that your tips and tricks are very helpfull.....Nice and easy explanations and goor and clear language for me( im dutch). Thanks you
Using the histogram at night should not be considered as there are too many singly bright points, and too many dark areas in the shadow. It will never give you an indication of a proper exposure. You should simply be looking at the image and deciding what you like. The histogram is a guideline, and can help in certain situations, but trying to live by it will reduce the impact of your creativity. Google my website "bcphoto dot biz" and you will see all my work.
I have just started Night time photography and I am having a little problem, I cant seem to work the histogram properly at night time. I understand that I need it in the Mid tones areas but I cant seem to get it at a Mountain,
it just stayed in the 0 area (Black Pixels) I cant get it in mid tones any I dear how to do this ????
Hi..i have been watching your video and I must say it is very informative!
But i have a question to ask, for night shot, which white balance setting did u choose? Because for mine, every time i shot mine, the color of the picture will tend to be so yellowish.
For those situations with little or no light how are u managing the focusing so that it is tack sharp? Some images you could light up with artificial lighting, focus and then turn it off but there are many other situations where you can't do this. I can't seem to quite get that sharpness in on my shots. I am turning the autofocus feature of my Canon lenses off and using manual but there has to be some trick to get those nice images to come out more clear.
@PhotoClassPro: can you suggest a standard lens you can use in those kinds of shots? Also, i wanna buy your lessons but I wanna know if the tutorial is the same as what you're showing here in youtube or it's a more in-depth. I was looking for an actual video tutorial like you go outside in all type of situations and shoot showing us the settings you use. I think it's more easy to learn and it's like I am with you looking while doing the settings.. Your style here in youtube is also good though.
@criticaltinker Even the most basic lenses can do this quite well, but generally, you probably want wide angle. That means even the standard 18-55mm kit lens will do. And actually perform quite well as you will be using stopped down apertures to get the shot.
I don't have enough space here to describe the class, but head to phototips-dot-biz for a complete explanation. You will want photography 101
You are watching an excerpt from a weekly podcast show on iTunes. And yes I did. For iTunes only. The more 5 star ratings I have on iTunes, the more I will show up in search results. Was this wrong?
Nah it's not wrong at all. But to be honest, I was just getting a little impatient, as I wanted to see some night photography tips pretty much instantly, and not have to wait around. Time was of the essence, and I couldn't doss around listening to a long thank-you concerning a previous video that I hadn't seen. The moon is only behind a tree for a little while :-) And i was already late.
Anyway, sorry for being so impatient with your vid, best, F
@Fwuzeem : man you have no idea how good and generous this guy is teaching photography. There's nothing wrong with it. I'll give 10 stars if available.
Thanks very much for these videos! They're great! I've had a Nikon D80 for the past year and never really understood how to use a DSLR to its fullest extent (I'm a beginner!).
These tips have answered a number of questions I've had, are very concise, and make sense to even noobies like me. Thanks!
Hahah "I like to shoot people"
jaykid160 2 months ago
hahaah it's funny when i hear you say" at 3:40
"As you guys know, i shoot for a living, i shoot people for a living, .....and that's fun, I like to shoot people,,,,,,etc"
You like to SHOOT people for a living, that's classy hilarious hehehe
2LonelyPlanet 6 months ago
@2LonelyPlanet @ 4:10 I like to shoot, i go out at night, when its dark, around 9pm and i like to shoot... was waiting for people so hard, i nearly shit myself laughing.
j0ely24 5 months ago
4 people are afraid of the dark :PPPPP
2LonelyPlanet 6 months ago
Hello there, man i have my olympus sp-800uz for a few months and im happy with it. Its no dslr but im not a rich guy and it was a gift from my girlfriend. Im an aviation photographer and im maken really nice pics. I want to say that your tips and tricks are very helpfull.....Nice and easy explanations and goor and clear language for me( im dutch). Thanks you
aponcapone 1 year ago
Using the histogram at night should not be considered as there are too many singly bright points, and too many dark areas in the shadow. It will never give you an indication of a proper exposure. You should simply be looking at the image and deciding what you like. The histogram is a guideline, and can help in certain situations, but trying to live by it will reduce the impact of your creativity. Google my website "bcphoto dot biz" and you will see all my work.
PhotoClassPro 1 year ago
I have just started Night time photography and I am having a little problem, I cant seem to work the histogram properly at night time. I understand that I need it in the Mid tones areas but I cant seem to get it at a Mountain,
it just stayed in the 0 area (Black Pixels) I cant get it in mid tones any I dear how to do this ????
bleyland629 1 year ago
Hi..i have been watching your video and I must say it is very informative!
But i have a question to ask, for night shot, which white balance setting did u choose? Because for mine, every time i shot mine, the color of the picture will tend to be so yellowish.
delta1912 1 year ago
@delta1912 Custome. And then I tweak it later in post process because I shoot in RAW.
PhotoClassPro 1 year ago
For those situations with little or no light how are u managing the focusing so that it is tack sharp? Some images you could light up with artificial lighting, focus and then turn it off but there are many other situations where you can't do this. I can't seem to quite get that sharpness in on my shots. I am turning the autofocus feature of my Canon lenses off and using manual but there has to be some trick to get those nice images to come out more clear.
Thanks,
The Meltdownman
meltdownman1 1 year ago
I love your videos. Very helpful. Very professional. Great advice. Thanks.
conyersflooring 1 year ago
@conyersflooring Thank you. There is more to be found on the PHOTOTIPS DOT BIZ website as well.
PhotoClassPro 1 year ago
can you tell us what lens used in this?
criticaltinker 1 year ago
@criticaltinker you will need to be more specific. There were several images shown, and different lenses through out.
PhotoClassPro 1 year ago
@PhotoClassPro: can you suggest a standard lens you can use in those kinds of shots? Also, i wanna buy your lessons but I wanna know if the tutorial is the same as what you're showing here in youtube or it's a more in-depth. I was looking for an actual video tutorial like you go outside in all type of situations and shoot showing us the settings you use. I think it's more easy to learn and it's like I am with you looking while doing the settings.. Your style here in youtube is also good though.
criticaltinker 1 year ago
@criticaltinker Even the most basic lenses can do this quite well, but generally, you probably want wide angle. That means even the standard 18-55mm kit lens will do. And actually perform quite well as you will be using stopped down apertures to get the shot.
I don't have enough space here to describe the class, but head to phototips-dot-biz for a complete explanation. You will want photography 101
PhotoClassPro 1 year ago
@PhotoClassPro: now downloading your P101. i just sent you a personal message.
criticaltinker 1 year ago
You requested people to rate you 5 stars?
Fwuzeem 2 years ago
You are watching an excerpt from a weekly podcast show on iTunes. And yes I did. For iTunes only. The more 5 star ratings I have on iTunes, the more I will show up in search results. Was this wrong?
PhotoClassPro 2 years ago
Nah it's not wrong at all. But to be honest, I was just getting a little impatient, as I wanted to see some night photography tips pretty much instantly, and not have to wait around. Time was of the essence, and I couldn't doss around listening to a long thank-you concerning a previous video that I hadn't seen. The moon is only behind a tree for a little while :-) And i was already late.
Anyway, sorry for being so impatient with your vid, best, F
Fwuzeem 2 years ago
u have been doin gr8 job..... so u anyways deserve as many stars available....
thanks a lot for ur efforts...
Cheers....
darshdarshu 2 years ago
@Fwuzeem : man you have no idea how good and generous this guy is teaching photography. There's nothing wrong with it. I'll give 10 stars if available.
criticaltinker 1 year ago
Thanks very much for these videos! They're great! I've had a Nikon D80 for the past year and never really understood how to use a DSLR to its fullest extent (I'm a beginner!).
These tips have answered a number of questions I've had, are very concise, and make sense to even noobies like me. Thanks!
spiffy72985 2 years ago
Very detailed tutorials LOVE THEM!
dario5901 2 years ago
thanks
tenseken 2 years ago