How to get blurry background with a Kit Lens

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  • Опубликовано: 9 сен 2024
  • In this video, I will show you how you can achieve a blurry background using only your kit lens. Kit lenses are usually 18=55mm with a variable aperture of f3.5-5.6 for crop sensor cameras.
    The best lenses for bokeh that are cheap:
    Canon EF 50mm f/1.8 STM: amzn.to/2BazWvg
    Nikon AF-S NIKKOR f/1.8G Lens - 50 mm: amzn.to/317AQD3
    Sony SEL50F18 E Mount - APS-C 50mm F1.8: amzn.to/2BaA7GW
    ----------------
    Main Camera: amzn.to/2n0eGom
    Main Lens: amzn.to/2nLmXgv
    Backpack: amzn.to/2oxh5rc

Комментарии • 59

  • @mflynn45
    @mflynn45 4 года назад +10

    Just bought my first slr (sL3!) on a budget of course, kit lens for now, 50mm next week. My passion is to get great pics of my three sons, my wife, our town...Nice! Quick and concise advice! Your “model” is stunning by the way!

    • @NA-xp2cr
      @NA-xp2cr Год назад

      I got a 50mm off the bat. Now I regret it because I could have gotten the kit lens with my camera and bought the 50 mm myself.

  • @TonyXOriginalz
    @TonyXOriginalz 4 года назад +17

    After watching about 3 different others, this explanation was the most clear. Thank you

  • @crunkgirl711
    @crunkgirl711 3 года назад +1

    Just Upgraded my T3i yesterday and finally copped a Canon 90D. Its a huge upgrade but i only got a used body. Since the pandemic nifty 50mm 1.8 's are on backlog from canon everywhere so i had to just buy a used kit lens to get me buy until i can catch a 50 mm in a store or online. Great video to get the most out of this kit lens. I think i might try this method tomorrow before work and see if i can get some great shots.

  • @markoblanko8377
    @markoblanko8377 4 года назад +3

    Thank you for showing the distance from the subject.

  • @RobertRodriguez19
    @RobertRodriguez19 3 года назад +1

    I’m impressed of what you just did , I got a Rebel T5i and I’ll apply what u just did thanks

    • @LucasGuanes
      @LucasGuanes  3 года назад +1

      really hope the tutorial helped you bro

  • @alijatt2020
    @alijatt2020 4 года назад +4

    Beautiful pics beautiful wife beautiful explanation beautiful video. Bring more for kit lens portrait tutorial thank you.

  • @MSTXBEAUTY
    @MSTXBEAUTY 4 года назад +5

    Awesome tutorial! Straight to the point. Beautiful wife! I only have a kit lens so this was very helpful!

  • @hmontecarlo9977
    @hmontecarlo9977 3 года назад +1

    Best tutorial ever👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻

  • @suadhamdan1245
    @suadhamdan1245 3 года назад +1

    Thanks thanks thanks...i tried it now, it's very helpful

  • @familyreyes234
    @familyreyes234 5 месяцев назад

    Great example. Thanks

  • @liceelot
    @liceelot 3 года назад +2

    that's my cameraaaa and lens. thank you!

  • @vlx4507
    @vlx4507 4 года назад +1

    Thanks man. Wish you at least 1 mil subs. Cheers

  • @itsabouttime7658
    @itsabouttime7658 4 года назад +3

    Great job! Good tips, video footage looks great! Keep up the good work! 👌

    • @LucasGuanes
      @LucasGuanes  4 года назад +1

      I appreciate the words bro, thanks

  • @oussama7508
    @oussama7508 2 года назад

    Very helpful video straight to the point thank you so much👍🏻

  • @seric8414
    @seric8414 3 года назад

    thank you for making it so clear

  • @jeannetilar7580
    @jeannetilar7580 4 года назад +1

    ugh! this is it, thanks to you!

  • @ashleykrueger7106
    @ashleykrueger7106 3 года назад +2

    What are your shutter speed and ISO settings?

    • @LucasGuanes
      @LucasGuanes  3 года назад

      I probably went for aperture priority mode on these since they were with outdoor light

    • @NA-xp2cr
      @NA-xp2cr Год назад

      Those settings won’t really help you much. The lighting is different for you than it is for him.

  • @Unsia
    @Unsia 3 года назад

    This was sooo helpful, thank you!

  • @skylershiroma5318
    @skylershiroma5318 3 года назад

    OOOH thank you! so excited to shoot!

  • @daveboettcher6096
    @daveboettcher6096 4 года назад +1

    Really helpful tutorial. Thanks.

  • @WanderingDiabetic
    @WanderingDiabetic 3 года назад

    Thanks man this really helped

  • @toomuchfuntv3483
    @toomuchfuntv3483 4 года назад +1

    Thanks man, works ✌️

  • @bruce7781
    @bruce7781 3 года назад

    Thank you so much!

  • @chamarajfi5197
    @chamarajfi5197 2 года назад

    It Works Nice

  • @mohamedjuniorbundu7389
    @mohamedjuniorbundu7389 3 года назад

    thank you so much!!

  • @jaspreetsingh-og3dr
    @jaspreetsingh-og3dr 4 года назад +1

    Thanks for the advice bro.. Love from India

    • @LucasGuanes
      @LucasGuanes  4 года назад

      cool! let me know if you implement it

    • @LucasGuanes
      @LucasGuanes  4 года назад

      cool! let me know if you implement it

  • @MasterKeyConversations
    @MasterKeyConversations 4 года назад

    Brilliant video Lucas

  • @opticalpower
    @opticalpower 4 года назад +1

    Nice job i like it :)

  • @tutovibes2444
    @tutovibes2444 4 года назад

    Please the application you used for editing pictures ?

  • @firobacker
    @firobacker 4 года назад +1

    👍👍..Good one bro

  • @scary-b
    @scary-b 2 года назад

    hi it make clear about some tips ! cool but little request about low budget kit lens specially 700D with 18-55mm can you make another tuto much longer with more tips like exposure triangles with how to blur background for normal photo as well as portrait

    • @harrison00xXx
      @harrison00xXx 2 года назад

      well, forget the whole exposure triangle idea, or are you using an old analog camera with all manual?
      And the blur you get by mainly 3 factors playing together:
      - aperture ofc, the bigger (F/1.8 for example) the more background/foreground blur
      - focal lenght, the longer the more zoom and back/foreground blur you get
      - distance... the closer you get your focus point, the more the background gets blurred/isolated.
      If you want intentional blur where it isnt possible since its the same distance or too close to the spot you are focussing at, you will have to get creative with angles and positions if possible, so easily get creative or do it in photoshop/editing.
      We talk here btw only about the absolute basics which you even better know already before you got a DSLR/mirrorless.
      Its pretty simple, the:
      -longer the exposure time
      -bigger the apertute
      -higher the ISO setting is
      The more light you collect.
      You have normally a lightmeter/EV bar anywhere on the screen (or a histogram if you prefer that). Also, the cameras can set values by measuring, i would suggest to play around with Av/Tv modes and the exposure controls (if you want a darker or brighter image, correct the settings for a special scene, do manually HDR stacking, whatever)
      When you use manual mode i would recommend to easily:
      - keep the ISO as low as possible, the higher the ISO the more noise and detail reduction you get
      - aperture - big aperture (= F1.8, F2.8,...)= blurry background, small aperture (= F11, F16, F22,...) sharper background. And just said... most consumer grade lenses perfom the best anywhere between F8 and F11 (best sharpness and overall image quality).
      - watch this exposure-meter (for most photos +/- 0 EV should be perfect) to dial in the aperture, exposure time and ISO you need/want.
      - exposure time... i hope you guessed it, at any point you cant hold the camera still enough for the whole time and the picture gets blurry/fked up. The more you zoom in to something (with for example tele lenses)... the faster you have to set the exposure time to get a sharp image if you are handheld.
      - Tripod - ITS ESSENTIAL. I was for years (and am still pretty much) the "free hander", i dont see any sense in tripods except equatorial mounts for telescopes. But as soon you really want to play around with manual mode, long exposures, do timelapses, well, then its needed and anyways "cheap" compared to cameras and lenses nowadays.

  • @blackhammer7429
    @blackhammer7429 4 года назад +1

    What shutter speed?

    • @LucasGuanes
      @LucasGuanes  4 года назад +3

      Hay Thomas, the camera was probably set to Aperture priority, so the camera adjusts the ISO and shutter speed automatically. With so much light this wasn't a problem that day. As a rule of thumb you don't want to go below your focal length i.e. if your focal length is 50mm your shutter speed should be no lower than 1/50

    • @blackhammer7429
      @blackhammer7429 4 года назад

      Lucas Guanes Thanks and it works very well with the kit lenses I’ve taken a few shots this morning!

  • @NikoSatiaNuryanto
    @NikoSatiaNuryanto 4 года назад

    What city? Nice view

  • @abdulrahmansworld162
    @abdulrahmansworld162 4 года назад

    what about full body?

  • @mfarmarco
    @mfarmarco 2 года назад

    Misleading title. You didn't give any tips regarding the kitties lens. Pretty much said get a different lens.

  • @balrajsingh6066
    @balrajsingh6066 3 года назад +1

    nice you just talk point to point no extra fuck

  • @ronitganguly3318
    @ronitganguly3318 3 года назад

    Ok now explain how to get a wife like that