it`s very interesting and all, but i`m studying photography with a Nikon D40. i`d like to know how to adjust shutter speeds and aperture -- ISO settings to improve my shots. like, mine come out rather dark and misty. i`d like a better exposure and highlight without having to edit them. please message me.
Some people feel that slowing the shutter speed on waterfalls,creeks,waves etc. makes the image look too unnatural. Many prefer to capture nature as it really is.
Actually, yes, it is about taste and how you interpret the world around you. That's what makes it art. Use the tools such as shutter speed and aperture to refine the picture into how you want to show what you see.
good video, but just one question, i see some great shots of action photography and i know they will be taken with very fast shutter speeds, so how do they do that without the photo getting dark?
Hassleblad !!! Wow...that freaking expensive cam u got there! Thank you again for ur tips and tricks ...basic stuff that everyone should know before touching and camera ! Cheers
if i were to take a picture of the back of traffic and i want a stream of the red lights from the tail of the car would i make the shutter speed slow?
Thanks for the comment. And yes, you'd want a pretty slow shutter speed. At least a couple of seconds (which would give short "bursts of light" - 20 to 50 feet long depending on how fast the cars were going) to around 15 or more seconds to get long ribbons of light.
It's so much easier to hear it from you than read this in a manual. I read it, but I didn't quite get it. I understand fast & slow, but I didn't understand the full concept of it, so thank you for taking the time ot make this video.
Wow, I never thought I would get these concepts. Dyslexia sucks when those numbers come into play. But I love photography, so I settled for the auto settings. Thank you very much, I am going to go play with the settings on my camera.
Thanks for the easy explanation of aperture speed!
professionalcameras1 10 months ago
Great job, showing the camera shutter really helped! thx
hottestproducers 2 years ago
it`s very interesting and all, but i`m studying photography with a Nikon D40. i`d like to know how to adjust shutter speeds and aperture -- ISO settings to improve my shots. like, mine come out rather dark and misty. i`d like a better exposure and highlight without having to edit them. please message me.
cricri527 3 years ago
Some people feel that slowing the shutter speed on waterfalls,creeks,waves etc. makes the image look too unnatural. Many prefer to capture nature as it really is.
All a matter of taste I guess.....
skystudiohawaii 3 years ago
Actually, yes, it is about taste and how you interpret the world around you. That's what makes it art. Use the tools such as shutter speed and aperture to refine the picture into how you want to show what you see.
BestPhotoLessonsCom 3 years ago
they probably use large aperture then )
missViii 3 years ago
good video, but just one question, i see some great shots of action photography and i know they will be taken with very fast shutter speeds, so how do they do that without the photo getting dark?
BrainFrezz101 3 years ago
By either setting the ISO on the camera on a higher setting, or simply shooting with plenty of light available.
CoD4pwn3r 3 years ago
Sweet and informative. thanks
JackknifeJohnny 3 years ago
incredibly helpful!!!!!!
DrivingUInsane 3 years ago
Exactly what I needed to hear thanks!
krystaldt 3 years ago
Excellent explanation - just what i needed. Thanks
rajibdas 4 years ago
Thanks ! [:)]
riteshgaur 4 years ago 3
Hassleblad !!! Wow...that freaking expensive cam u got there! Thank you again for ur tips and tricks ...basic stuff that everyone should know before touching and camera ! Cheers
deltron05 4 years ago
Great and informative videos. I inherited a camera, so I'm trying to get started taking photographs. Finding these vids really helpful.
Please keep 'em coming! :)
Milkimu 4 years ago
yeah, great stuff. photography for dummies
willisan 4 years ago
great video, i just got one question
if i were to take a picture of the back of traffic and i want a stream of the red lights from the tail of the car would i make the shutter speed slow?
sgtbloodsplat 4 years ago
Thanks for the comment. And yes, you'd want a pretty slow shutter speed. At least a couple of seconds (which would give short "bursts of light" - 20 to 50 feet long depending on how fast the cars were going) to around 15 or more seconds to get long ribbons of light.
BestPhotoLessonsCom 4 years ago
dude, you rock
intox2211 4 years ago
Thank you for your time.
really helpful
jegenia 4 years ago
Jeez, this is great. Thanks for taking the time to explain this. I'm brand new to photography and this really helps.
Jonballtx 4 years ago
Thanks :]
ih4t3l33t 4 years ago
It's so much easier to hear it from you than read this in a manual. I read it, but I didn't quite get it. I understand fast & slow, but I didn't understand the full concept of it, so thank you for taking the time ot make this video.
mismindles 4 years ago
Can you explain watt seconds?
themonkeyfactory 4 years ago
There is a a post on the bestphotolessons dot com forum you can check out. (not enough room here to post a proper answer.)
BestPhotoLessonsCom 4 years ago
thanks
Mayra705 4 years ago
thanks
videodig 5 years ago
muy bueno
btellado 5 years ago
good tut
userpentruyt 5 years ago
Wow, I never thought I would get these concepts. Dyslexia sucks when those numbers come into play. But I love photography, so I settled for the auto settings. Thank you very much, I am going to go play with the settings on my camera.
CaveNerd 5 years ago
Awesome videos.
Thanks.
PrinceAfghan 5 years ago