Did you use AF or manual focus when doing these shots? And from what I understand..to focus on one side of the image you need to be in manual? Thanks!
You threw me off when you were talking about the shutter speed. You said at f2.8 the shutter speed was 6/40th of a second. What you meant was 1/640th of a second. BIG difference. Great explanation otherwise keep it up.
Thanks so much~ watching ( over and over) the beginners videos as a "recap" for me, it is great to watch all in one sitting, really puts it all together for me. Wish I had this when I started photography classes last year. You are a natural teacher! Thanks Fro! Can't look at butter and not think "bokeh" anymore! lol! Thanks!!!
super helpful. took photography classes 4 times..twice in hs twice in college but somehow go through them without knowing exactly what the camera did. now i do! lol
do you prefer to shoot in AV mode? By the way the video was awesome. Out of all the videos i've watched this was the best because you actually had examples.
This explanation has flaws in it. The reason for shallow depth of field is not the extended time of light coming in (min 2:15 aprox). That is completely false. It’s the diameter of the aperture. In general this explanation is quite convoluted. I wouldn’t recommend it for beginners.
@screamingclown I shoudl probably also add that focal length and distance to subject are also part of depth of field. But not time. Time has nothing to do with depth of field.
HI and thanks for posting this vid I'm new to Dslr's and have just bought the Canon 7d i do potholing caving and mining with another camera (point n click) with impressive results .
The way you come across is funny and you make what you talk about fun, this is an excellent way to teach what you know and i've learnt alot from just watching this first video, hope to watch and learn from more of your videos.....all the best.....nick
@ChaosConRad I thot the same thing! I loved it when he said, "burnt sienna" ..boy does that bring back memories of being a kid....did we all have to watch Boss Ross paint happy trees??? too funny
Thanks Jared! That gave me a much clearer understanding of aperture settings and differences between lenses and type of 'shot' to manipulate the depth of field. Keep these videos coming!
Jared, so i unknowingly used a wide angle lens for most of my vacation photos but shot at 2.8. I did this in aperture mode to keep the shutter speed fast. Are you I can rest east and the shots would be pretty much the same had i used a F number like F 12 or F16?!??!
I'm new to this and the very first thing I wanted to learn is how to do shots with blurry background and sharp subject. Dude this tutorial of yours is perfect, in just ten minutes I was able to understand how the shutter speed and aperture as well as focal length affects each other.
@JaredPolin Hey quick question. In the top left of the photo I see how it has all the exif info I have mine set like that but it seems like my font is way bigger and the second line of your exif is that common photo settings? Thanks!
Great video fro... This has taught me a lot I just got into slr world and don't know anything about it. I'm still
Having problems with dof. What can you give me to practice? some of my pics look ok and the others are like a point and shoot. (everything is focused) I have the d5000
Kit with a 55-200mm I think it's 4.5 it's the lower end lens and a 35mm 1.8 I just picked up cuz that's what they said at the store that would make me have a decent layout/kit I also have the sb600 flash if that makes
If you want a shallower depth of field, open up your aperture as wide as it can go (ie. 55-200mm at 55mm: f/4), and close it down if you want more in focus.
I think this will help alot of photographers. Great vid. Hey fro, give me your opinion on the Nikon D-50, I'm looking at one on Ebay for $200 for the body in excellent shape, what do you think about this model. I know it's a 6.1 mega pixel but what do you think of this camera, thanks, Tim.
hey Jared. i have a problem. when i shoot landscapes i have always problem with sky detailing. there is usually no detail at all, or just a little bit. what setting do i use to shoot landscape so everything is detailed and nothings burned or undetailed. thanks
@mzfcker well different F-stops can effect that, i think higher f stops like 16 or 22 will prob work better for getting the sky and everything right on. play around with the settings also you can dodge and burn a little latter.
@mzfcker They often say that f/22 is the magic number for great landscape shoots. The problem is that the sky is often much brighter then the land and it's hard to find that 18% gray to use for light-metering. Got 3 tips for it tho. 1. Get a gray-card. 2. Get a gradient filter. 3. Double expose your landscape shoots.
@zeptome Did forget a half tip. :) 1.5 You can use your palm as a gray-card also. Most peoples palms reflect about 18% give or take some % cheap solution and hard to leave behind...
Hey Jared, your videos for beginners are great. Could you possibly teach the amatures/semi-pros how to get into the business of getting clients and stuff like that? Some more advanced techniques.
@fallenembers08 Are you looking for more of the business end opposed to other technical aspects of photography? Let me know and i will figure something out. My book that will be coming out with be pretty advanced and go into how to make money!!!
LIKE BUTTA! Butter.
RMACMEDIAPRODUCTIONS 3 days ago
Comment removed
pjos111 2 weeks ago
Comment removed
pjos111 2 weeks ago
Excellent video. Comparative examples REALLY helps to understand better the changes of aperture/shutter speed when you're concerned about DOF
falecomcyber 1 month ago
NIce... Dude your so cool!!! Ayt! hahaha like the hair like the Lesson DOF ^_^
jhicel2010 1 month ago
Butter
swhif 2 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Awesome help mate, thanks. I just wondering what your thoughts are on using the Panasonic LX3 to get nice depth of field shots?
Is it possible to get buttery close ups using this camera? It's only got a F/2.o and a max 6omm lens, so is it possible?
RichDunn51 2 months ago
Seriously tho dude... Nice work. You're helping me loads, thanks!
dennishenz 3 months ago
It's like Butter!!!
dennishenz 3 months ago
Fro!!! thanks!!!!!!!!
HeathEnt229 4 months ago
This was very helpful! Can't wait to try it out! I also have the Nikon D3000.
jwemt81 4 months ago
Your examples are great. Thanks for taking the time to do that.
cats6424 5 months ago in playlist More videos from JaredPolin
I get it know.
owenquinn513 5 months ago
Did you use AF or manual focus when doing these shots? And from what I understand..to focus on one side of the image you need to be in manual? Thanks!
infringinator 5 months ago
@infringinator i don't know about Fro but you can focus on one side of the image without using manual focus
autofocus doesn't mean 100% auto, so you can change the way the autofocus works
search for something like "AF MODE"
falecomcyber 1 month ago
You threw me off when you were talking about the shutter speed. You said at f2.8 the shutter speed was 6/40th of a second. What you meant was 1/640th of a second. BIG difference. Great explanation otherwise keep it up.
yangfilo 6 months ago
thanks very helpful stuff and i like the way you tell it with humour but good knowledge looking forward to getting my first dslr soon
PAZPERDEE 6 months ago
Thanks so much~ watching ( over and over) the beginners videos as a "recap" for me, it is great to watch all in one sitting, really puts it all together for me. Wish I had this when I started photography classes last year. You are a natural teacher! Thanks Fro! Can't look at butter and not think "bokeh" anymore! lol! Thanks!!!
SeptemberLynnDesigns 7 months ago
Thank you. I finally understand this after your video. Great at explaining! Thanks so much!
brickak14 7 months ago
I couldn't focus halfway like u did on the tennis court:P. I've been looking all around on how to do that but it's just not working for me. Help?
Nk19998 8 months ago
super helpful. took photography classes 4 times..twice in hs twice in college but somehow go through them without knowing exactly what the camera did. now i do! lol
hushQuiet 8 months ago
i think u like butter
pdpstrongsad 8 months ago
what i love about your videos is that you care about the content, not the form. your language is very friendly and i feel comfortable. thank you.
ashkibala1 9 months ago
Can you create a video on how to work with and read hand held digital light meters. Maybe in and outdoors? Thanks! and great videos btw
face2facechick 10 months ago
do you prefer to shoot in AV mode? By the way the video was awesome. Out of all the videos i've watched this was the best because you actually had examples.
face2facechick 10 months ago
Thanks for the great video! My photography knowledge grows by each clip I watch!
Paintbl99 10 months ago
This explanation has flaws in it. The reason for shallow depth of field is not the extended time of light coming in (min 2:15 aprox). That is completely false. It’s the diameter of the aperture. In general this explanation is quite convoluted. I wouldn’t recommend it for beginners.
screamingclown 10 months ago
@screamingclown I shoudl probably also add that focal length and distance to subject are also part of depth of field. But not time. Time has nothing to do with depth of field.
screamingclown 10 months ago
Comment removed
screamingclown 10 months ago
Thanks dude. Big help
9anvargo 11 months ago
Very helpful and entertaining, great job man
joeamkrane 11 months ago
HI and thanks for posting this vid I'm new to Dslr's and have just bought the Canon 7d i do potholing caving and mining with another camera (point n click) with impressive results .
The way you come across is funny and you make what you talk about fun, this is an excellent way to teach what you know and i've learnt alot from just watching this first video, hope to watch and learn from more of your videos.....all the best.....nick
moomoomooism 11 months ago
you have the hair like bob ross LOL
ChaosConRad 11 months ago 7
@ChaosConRad I thot the same thing! I loved it when he said, "burnt sienna" ..boy does that bring back memories of being a kid....did we all have to watch Boss Ross paint happy trees??? too funny
jenniferrut 7 months ago
Thanks Jared! That gave me a much clearer understanding of aperture settings and differences between lenses and type of 'shot' to manipulate the depth of field. Keep these videos coming!
xstncd 11 months ago
Jared, so i unknowingly used a wide angle lens for most of my vacation photos but shot at 2.8. I did this in aperture mode to keep the shutter speed fast. Are you I can rest east and the shots would be pretty much the same had i used a F number like F 12 or F16?!??!
Tonedef5959 11 months ago
man jared, this helps big time. thanks a million fro!
SilentEcho8 11 months ago
man you are really great. fucking best dude on the tube, no joke. BIGGEST THANK YOU. really great.
OfficialGodspeed 11 months ago
Finally someone who goes through the tutorial THOROUGHLY. Examples helped alot thank you so much dude. Great pics!
peanutapt 1 year ago
BUTTAH
ejayR 1 year ago
does it mean that when u use different aperture,u have to change the shutter speed too?
PLEASE REPLY.thanks.
critindonalduck 1 year ago
@critindonalduck yes, they all go hand and hand and effect each other.
JaredPolin 1 year ago
@critindonalduck yes, they all go hand and hand and effect each other
JaredPolin 1 year ago
i love your videos
orses100 1 year ago
so.. the closer your to the subject, the more the background blurs? im sorry if im slow >-<
kixih 1 year ago
Thanks for this tutorial! Learned a lot!
kauxkaux 1 year ago
I'm new to this and the very first thing I wanted to learn is how to do shots with blurry background and sharp subject. Dude this tutorial of yours is perfect, in just ten minutes I was able to understand how the shutter speed and aperture as well as focal length affects each other.
Keep it up!
shizii 1 year ago
Thankyou! this is really easy to understand. And I like your tone :D
xtechbiz 1 year ago
Thanks for this.
thePowerPlant 1 year ago
wow this was like a crash course on my intro to photography class freshman year! lol
allpimp 1 year ago
What kind of macro lens did you use?
girlskull 1 year ago
Did you say pubes at 06:05 ?
kishankakarla 1 year ago 11
Really Cool tutorial. !
zx1403 1 year ago
Great job, Easy to understand. Thanks man.
mediccs 1 year ago
IT'S LIKE BUDDA! xD
Spaeckli 1 year ago
כל הכבוד!!!
That was a thumbs up in Hebrew. (KOL HaKAVOD)
Lior
liornfib 1 year ago
sweet!
FixedBanana 1 year ago
Thanks man, a very helpful video
Nastybit0 1 year ago
thanks dude this helped me alot
Pugyxandrew 1 year ago
I would love to see some "Olympus" subjects too.I m an Olympus user myshelf.
Theokondak 1 year ago
you are. my hero.
DINOSURSchompROBOTS 1 year ago
Dude . . . thanks a lot , you freakin ROCK !!
LokoTripper 1 year ago
@JaredPolin Hey quick question. In the top left of the photo I see how it has all the exif info I have mine set like that but it seems like my font is way bigger and the second line of your exif is that common photo settings? Thanks!
sk8b0i 1 year ago
@sk8b0i It is possible that your screen res may be lower which may result in it looking larger.
JaredPolin 1 year ago
Great video fro... This has taught me a lot I just got into slr world and don't know anything about it. I'm still
Having problems with dof. What can you give me to practice? some of my pics look ok and the others are like a point and shoot. (everything is focused) I have the d5000
Kit with a 55-200mm I think it's 4.5 it's the lower end lens and a 35mm 1.8 I just picked up cuz that's what they said at the store that would make me have a decent layout/kit I also have the sb600 flash if that makes
steve702 1 year ago
@steve702
If you want a shallower depth of field, open up your aperture as wide as it can go (ie. 55-200mm at 55mm: f/4), and close it down if you want more in focus.
iAteUrCookies 1 year ago
@iAteUrCookies Thanks for the addvice...... I guess I Just have to practice more with the aperture and shutter speed..
steve702 1 year ago
I've been shooting for years, recently snagged a D3S from a 700, and this sir, is one of your best videos! Laid it out perfect! Excellent job!
WeHaveGoneGlobal 1 year ago
do you recommend lightroom or aperture... i use aperture but i also have light room but i don't know which is more productive
fergfergferg123 1 year ago
@fergfergferg123 I use lightroom.
JaredPolin 1 year ago
@JaredPolin is that because you don't have apature or because lightroom is better
fergfergferg123 1 year ago
@fergfergferg123 I never have used aperture but i really like what i can do in LR.
JaredPolin 1 year ago
love it jared, keep it up.
mendoza00721 1 year ago
I think this will help alot of photographers. Great vid. Hey fro, give me your opinion on the Nikon D-50, I'm looking at one on Ebay for $200 for the body in excellent shape, what do you think about this model. I know it's a 6.1 mega pixel but what do you think of this camera, thanks, Tim.
3rcflyer 1 year ago
@3rcflyer Way to old do not buy.
JaredPolin 1 year ago
@3rcflyer go for a nikon d60 or a canon 1000d
fergfergferg123 1 year ago
nice place to shoot...=) i have the same place on my flickr!
YdnaHB 1 year ago
Very good video, Jared! Very good explanation of DOF
thecomment27 1 year ago
Nice and informative video, make one about prospective of lens, cuz that's really really interesting and can affect your composition a lot
mahamza86 1 year ago
hey Jared. i have a problem. when i shoot landscapes i have always problem with sky detailing. there is usually no detail at all, or just a little bit. what setting do i use to shoot landscape so everything is detailed and nothings burned or undetailed. thanks
mzfcker 1 year ago
@mzfcker well different F-stops can effect that, i think higher f stops like 16 or 22 will prob work better for getting the sky and everything right on. play around with the settings also you can dodge and burn a little latter.
JaredPolin 1 year ago
@mzfcker They often say that f/22 is the magic number for great landscape shoots. The problem is that the sky is often much brighter then the land and it's hard to find that 18% gray to use for light-metering. Got 3 tips for it tho. 1. Get a gray-card. 2. Get a gradient filter. 3. Double expose your landscape shoots.
zeptome 1 year ago
@zeptome Did forget a half tip. :) 1.5 You can use your palm as a gray-card also. Most peoples palms reflect about 18% give or take some % cheap solution and hard to leave behind...
zeptome 1 year ago
Hey Jared, your videos for beginners are great. Could you possibly teach the amatures/semi-pros how to get into the business of getting clients and stuff like that? Some more advanced techniques.
fallenembers08 1 year ago
@fallenembers08 Are you looking for more of the business end opposed to other technical aspects of photography? Let me know and i will figure something out. My book that will be coming out with be pretty advanced and go into how to make money!!!
JaredPolin 1 year ago
@JaredPolin
More like advanced lighting, business techniques that professionals employ on location on the job.
Techniques for people that understand basic lighting and business very well, and they are ready to move on to the pros standards. feel me? lol
fallenembers08 1 year ago
@fallenembers08 of course, i have a class in the works locally which will have a lot of content for everyone.
JaredPolin 1 year ago
@JaredPolin
Great.
fallenembers08 1 year ago