1 Minute with Willy Ep 8. Exposure Value EV - Photography Tips

http://bananamana.com/photography-classes-by-willy-foo-o466-en.html Professional photographer Willy Foo talks about EV or Exposure Value and how to use it under different exposure conditions. For info on his classes in Singapore click the link above.

Category:

Howto & Style

Tags:

• EV
• Exposure Value
• photography
• tips
• courses in singapore
• classes singapore

[BananaManaTV]

Please comment and add more advice and suggestions on this topic, or if you have any questions please ask. Lots more useful HD videos to come, so please subscribe to our channel. Thanks for the support and for watching! The BananaMana Guys

[willyfoo]

@kenng329 In manual mode, adjusting shutter speed, aperture or ISO will affect exposure. You have full control of the 3 elements that determine exposure. In P, A or S mode, the camera is designed to remaining values to achieve an average exposure by design. A scene that is supposed to be bright will look darker and vice versa. You use +EV to tell the camera that the image is supposed to be or you want to be brighter. And -EV to get it darker

[kenng329]

when do we use EV and when do we use shutter speed, aperture, or ISO to adjust our exposure?

[fast4x]

it would be great if you take pictures of actual items rather than walls. but good video series

[GoPlayer1248]

it doesnt matter what parameter he uses, he only show how Camera programmautomatic work , and how or when to use Exposure value Correction .

[devonmale69]

OH EV does not do any thing EV is exposure value (EV) denotes all combinations of a camera's shutter speed and relative aperture that give the same exposure.

[devonmale69]

If you wish to teach KNOW your facts…

One other point why on earth are you shooting with 2000 ISO and 1/1000 f/2.8when you’re on a tripod???

[devonmale69]

You don’t have the histogram in the middle because of average exposure. ITS because light meters are set you 18% grey (mid grey) and it will expose for this, that is why black and white both look grey. Well they would have if you had the right WB set for your lighting as it look on screen you have not got it right. WB4 is for cool-white florescent guess yours was not this. May be 3 would have been better.

[lacrossetechnology]

great examples, the sort and direct approach is very clear. i have a much better understanding of my DSLR camera now... cheers :-)