Видео

Right on, hope it helped! Thanks for watching!

You're very welcome! I'm glad you enjoyed the video and thanks for watching!

Appreciate it and thanks for watching! Cheers!

Hope they help and thanks for watching!

Thanks for watching!

You're very welcome! Hope it was helpful and thanks for watching!

Ha! No one has ever accused me of talking to much but...I'll admit the first 3 minutes or so are a little wordy, but if you can get to 3:20, that's where all the magic happens!

Thanks for watching!

Thanks for watching!

Hey there! Thanks again for watching... those specific surfaces I purchased from ReplicaSurfaces.com, and they come with a set of the stands. They are quite sturdy, more sturdy than foam core and come in a variety of patterns. They are not cheap, but they are great options. There are a few things you can do to mitigate the glare, first one is moving the light, sometimes just a small shift in the direction and/or position of the light will help with the glare. Bounce cards, like a matte foam core, as long as they are not reflective like my aluminum foil, will also bounce light without creating a glare or hotspots in glass. The other thing you can try is some well positioned black foam core, does a great job of absorbing the light. Hope this helps!

@@ChristopherCina Thanks so much. Looking forward to more videos. I hope you enjoyed the ice cream after the shoot. :)

Hope the videos help and thanks for watching!

I have 1 speed light, bought it hoping it would be my primary light source and help me elevate my photography 😅😂 I find myself going back to natural light often, I only use the speed light when it's the only choice.

@@onalekitsojasonkenosi1912 For the type of shooting I do, I prefer the video lights, they are consistent and predictable, especially in situations like the video above. That said, I do prefer natural light, but all depends on the circumstances. There is a lot more variation in the light with color temps and brightness depending on your weather that day. I've spent an hour shooting in restaurants using only natural light and have gotten some wildly different color temps and casts in my photos. It can make it difficult to deliver consistent images, just something to be aware of. Cheers!

You're welcome! Thanks for watching!

Thanks for watching! Yeah, that sauce is yummy, and easy! The ribs and that sauce will be a topic on my other RUclips channel once I launch it, more focused on food and cooking. Cheers!

Hello again! I use a service called WeTransfer to send the files digitally, it's quick and easy and I get a confirmation that they have actually received them. Regarding the printouts, the question should be asked up front if any of these images will be printed, and here are the acceptable print size parameters. You could easily get away with a 24' x 36' in print from a 24 MP sensor, all that said, it's not something I have ever dealt with for a client.

@@ChristopherCina Thanks again. I like that you take your time with you videos. :)

Thanks for watching! Yes, I filmed vertically specifically for reels, but I don't post recipe videos on my YT channel, so no need for me to reshoot. That said, if you were going to use for both landscape and vertical formats, you would want to shoot in landscape for regular RUclips format. You just need to be cognizant about about what can be seen in the video so that it fits into a vertical format when you go to crop in your video editing software. Hope this helps and thanks for watching!

@@ChristopherCina Thank you

Very good, but more accurately, it makes a good photo better!

Hi there! Thanks for watching and also for the kind words. I actually have a video on camera angles I did last year about this time, I think I can post a link to it... ruclips.net/video/54Gb5ueuFLw/видео.html If that doesn't work, you can find it on my channel page. Let me know if that helps. Cheers!

Right on, thanks for watching!!

Glad I could help! Let me know if there is anything specific you'd like to see!

You make a good point, I can see how that would have helped to further illustrate the progression of photos. For your info, I focused on the garlic glove just to the left of the tomato. Now ow that you mention this, I might see if I can go back in and highlight that. Thanks for watching!

@@ChristopherCina you're welcome. Always willing to send helpful feedback

Thanks for watching!!

Thanks for watching...the intro was a template I edited from Canva, really easy to do.

Thanks for watching!

Thanks for the heads up!

Very nice! You're well suited to get some great photos. Is that the Canon 100mm? I've never used it but heard it's an awesome lens.

Yes it’s the Canon 100mm

I'm pretty sure it's the 35FW, bought 2 of them about 10 years ago and they still work perfectly. Thanks for watching!!

Been there with boost app social too! It's slick for tweaking those tiny details in my profile.

I ended up getting one from Breakthrough Photography cuz yeah, that one wasn't very good.

Thanks! I wish I had been there with more water flow but it was a beautiful area.

Fantastic! Thanks for watching and sharing, I hope they were able to get something useful out of it. Cheers!

Do you mean editing the actual video? Let me see what I can do, thanks for watching!

Yes how to edit a video.

Ha! Thanks, I've heard so many different pronunciations of Loess, I just picked one and went with it! Hoping to get back to that area later this year, thanks for watching!

Glad it was helpful, I did have fun making it. Thanks for watching!

Thanks for the visit!

Hope they help!

Thanks Paul! When I got my first Nikon D60 back in 2008 I made myself shoot in manual mode, didn't get a single photo for the first 6 months...now, it's all I use. Lots of food shooters use Aperture priority although I've never felt conformable letting the camera make any decisions, I'm a control l freak :-) I'm doing well and getting better, excited for warmer weather. Hope you are enjoying the new home and settling in well, cheers!

Thanks David! Feels good to have my photo mojo back, was a depressing time being away from YT and the camera. Hope you're well, cheers!

3/4 cup yellow mustard 1/2 cup honey 1/4 cup brown sugar 1/2 cup cider vinegar 1/4 cup ketchup 2 tbs worcestershire sauce 2 Tbs hot sauce 1 tsp garlic powder 1/2 tsp cayenne 1/2 tsp kosher salt Easy to make, enjoy!!

Hey there, thanks for watching! Honestly, that was my main reason for purchasing the 3, and I would like to get the 4, but in my opinion, they are just too wide for food videos, even in the standard mode. I've just upgraded from a Z6 to a Z6ii and both are pretty bulky, thought the Osmo would make that easier, but I never really considered focal length, all my videos are shot between 50mm and 105mm, Osmo 4 is 15mm in standard. When using the Osmo, there was way too much other stuff in the shot, you just can't ever get close enough, hard to focus on the food, and if you shoot in 4K and try and crop in, it just starts to look wonky, so I never really used it for food. They are great cameras and I would recommend one depending on use case, but I can't recommend them for food videos personally. Hope this helps. Cheers!

Now that you mention it, I might make a video in the next coming weeks why this ISN't a great camera for food videos, easier to explain what I'm talking about.

Amazing - thanks so much for the reply! I’m looking to film outdoors for some bits but have decided to go with a iPhone 15 pro max, with cage and lenses / filters, and also my pocket 3 with ND’s. Will see how things come out!

You're set up is definitely more specialized, good on you. I went through your channel trying to find some examples of what you mentioned in the comments but didn't find anything so maybe you'll have some examples soon! Cheers.

Thanks for watching, more videos coming!

Thanks for watching!!

Thanks for watching!!

Thanks for watching...

You are so welcome, hope they have helped. I've been quiet on RUclips the last several months but will back with new videos very soon!

Thanks for watching! Hope these help and happy shooting!!

Glad you enjoyed the video. Steam can be a problem if you are too close, most definitely. You'll notice I set the camera up quite high to make sure I avoided this, that's also why I recommend using the 24-70 mm lens, so you can adjust how close or how far away you need to be. If you are going to be doing something creating steam, I would also recommend you have a small fan going to help create a little airflow and move the steam away before it hits your lens. Cheers!

Thanks for watching, I had a lot of fun making this video.