Bro, A is for aperture, recommended to 1.4 , S is for shutter speed, depending on what you want to achieve.. what is M stands for? And recommended value? Thanks!
Keep ISO low as possible and rely on aperture and shutter speed. Lower fstop aperture means blurry background so you can focus on subject. Fast shutter speed for if it's bright and sunny out not to let too much light in. Thank you!
I just got my first legit camera and have had no idea what these things mean. This video is very helpful for beginners like me who are just diving into photography. Thanks for the informational video!
just bought my first camera a couple day ago as well, i've done so much research in the last day and a half. how are liking the new hobby since its been a couple months?
@@paimonismyemergencyfood4332 I have multiple film camera's from thru the years , plus my dslr's lens etc . Plus some of my dad's cameras when he started photography in 1944
This is the must watch video for first timers. I have seen a ton of video based on ISO, Aperture, Shutter Speed. This is the best one I've ever seen. Thank you guys for making this things easier.
I followed this channel a few years back and I remember watching this saying, "I'll get one soon." Now it's 2020 and I'm back here. Should arrive tomorrow. Thanks for the great advice and content. Love from another time.
I am a complete DSLR rookie and I know less than nothing, this is without doubt the most helpful tutorial I have found in 3mths of watching everything I can find to help me...THANK YOU
Exactly. I spent several hundred dollars on a collection of CDs for photography beginners. I learned more in this one video. I was especially looking for the information regarding High and Low Aperature and how it works. Thank you.
I'm getting a dslr bridge camera within the next few days and thus video was amazing help. This should really help me out on the Canon PowerShot SX530 HS
*I'm 38 and have been doing photography since high school, professionally since 2010.* _This video was a refresher course. It helps to hit reset and go back to the fundamentals. Thank you for this content. Peace and love from Houston, TX!_ *Liked & Subscribed!*
I love how dumbed down you guys took this. literally made super simple for me to understand all the basic functions behind the camera. and actually explaining and breaking down what all the different terms mean in relations to what your are trying to accomplish with your shooting. 10/10
I am a complete novice in the world of photography but I'm about to purchase the Nikon D3400 and this video is BRILLIANT!!!! You guys have helped me soooo much thank you!!
Guys, great video, thank you. I am trying to pick up photography as a hobby. Nothing major, but it seems like when I do manage to take a decent picture, its a mystery to me how I did it as I was randomly adjusting things until I accidentally did something right. Of course, with that method, I can't reproduce the good results and I have a lot more bad results... lol.
I am beginner and I've had Nikon D3200 for 2 years and never used it because it was a gift. I never knew the potential it had. Learnt a lot in this video. Keep up the good work guys. Thankyou very much.
Dmitry, I wanted to ask you if you ever looked into some of those funky lenses. Such as tilt-shift etc. I know lens baby makes some cool ones, and there are also Petzval lenses that have beautiful circular bokeh. I'd be really cool if you did a review on one of those lenses and showed some beautiful b-roll, I know I'd watch the shit out of it
Just bought my first "real" camera. I have no idea about photography and this video helped open the world to me. I don't even know what I don't know but now I have a start. Thank you all both so much for this video!!!
Cheers gentleman. I just purchased my first camera in 40 yrs! I’m retired and I need a hobby. I bought a mirrorless full frame Canon camera simply because it’s perhaps a little easier to learn all the features, etc. Your video is very informative and well put together. Big Thanks.
I am a beginner and this video has helped me to understand about hot to use the ISO, shutter speed and aperture , that I did not understand at all. Thank you guys.
Awesome, informative, rookie friendly information guys... great job!! I am about to get my first DSLR and can't wait to try these tips you have provided. 👍👍
HERE’S HOW YOU CAN STAKE OUT YOUR PERSONAL CLAIM IN OUR FIVE MILLION DOLLAR GOLDMINE $5,000,000 is the amount our happy members have been paid to date just for selling their photos to top companies. And now it’s YOUR TURN to claim YOUR piece of the action - cf8a38z4udn9x9jgvl6mlnjc9m.hop.clickbank.net
This video was a huge huge help. I’m a noob and hearing the terms while also see what the photo will look like once you adjust certain things really helped a visual learner like me. Thanks guys
music2soothmysoul bruh I have ADD and OCD and Dyscalculia. None of these things are anything compared to autism. It’s ridiculously disrespectful to pretend it is.
I want to do graphic design but I can’t till 10th grade. This is my option for when I go to 9th grade. It’s beautiful and calming with what you can do with photography and I’m so happy to be obsessed with this type of (what I personally think is) art
This is the first video I ever watched on the technicals of photography exposure. I've been shooting 6 years, as of this June, now. The lowlight images in this video inspired me to pick up and really learn to drive a camera and then continue to try to create meaningful images. Coincidentally, in that time, I also moved to Seattle. Cheers. 🍻
+Tek Syndicate ~ 13:40 There is absolutely nothing wrong with a crop sensor (like the 1.6 crop at the canon side). They are even preferred in some area's of photography.
+Craftypiston Often useful to get more out of a telephoto lens. At crop factor 1.6 a 400mm Lens effectively becomes a 640mm. No need to be prejudiced against a crop sensor. It's all about the correct application. Now granted crop sensors are weaker in low light due to the smaller photocells, but for most daylight photography you'd never notice.
Do some research on crop sensors and what that actually means with respect to full-frame. HINT: it's called 'crop' sensor for a reason. HINT 2: are you actually getting more zoom? or are you getting the same zoom as a full frame but with all four edges cropped off?
Finally, manual mode is explained in a logical way that makes sense. I've watched a bunch of these, iso, aperture shutter speed vids and they never made sense to me the way it was explained. This gets it right. Thanks for this vid.
I bought a camera a few days ago. Canon T6. I have been watching videos trying to learn just basic adjustments for photos. Your video here is by far the best one ive watched. Its just super concise, basic explanation and it totally helped me. After this video I just took a whole bunch of shots playing with these 3 basic adjustments and that helped a ton too. Visiting a zoo in a few days and cant wait to get great shots. Thanks guys
Why would you set your ISO first? Surely you want to set your desired depth of field and amount of motion blur first with the aperture and and shutter speed, and then adjust the ISO accordingly until the exposure is correct. Especially with cameras with really good low light performance, the ISO won't matter as much. Anyway, nice video covering the basics, looking forward to more advanced stuff. I own the Panasonic GH3, got it used off ebay a few months ago and have been loving shooting video with it.
Personally I like setting it first if I want to limit the amount of noise I have in the image and you have a basic idea of how much ISO you'll need for wiggle room with aperture and shutter speed
+Stalast I even put my camera a lot in auto ISO. I just put in the max ISO I want it to be, and then let the camera decide. Learning camera is kinda easy when you get out of the fear, and realize that that there is only certain number of shutter speed you are going to use (depending if you do lanscape, people or sport/action, and when you understand what aperture you prefer for your certain things. Then all become about getting the best exposure. In daylight that is easy, but indoors it becomes a little hard as compromises need to be made, unless you know how to use artificial lights (or even using natural lights) like flash, strobes and studio light. To me the step to learn photography is: 1. Learn to use the camera, all the technical parts and what they do. 2. Learn the rules of composition, learn how to break them. 3. Learn how to use light. Learn how to manipulated by either using natural or artificial light. Then if you want to be professional: 4. Learning to work with people and clients (if that is type of photography you want to do). Learn all about posing. Or if you want to do action, there are a lot of stuff you need to know, specially if you do extreme sport. Also learn how to manage a business, how to promote your work. Pretty much just study the type of photography you want to do, experiment and get better and better until you can get paid for it. There is probably something I forget. Photography is a lot of fun, it can be a way to create art, a way to create and store memories, or a way to document life. Even if you just use your phone you should still learn a little about photography just to be better to capture movements. But the most important thing is that photographer doesn't take pictures, he make pictures. Create the movements!
Because back in the day the iso was dependent on the film you use. So you has to decide first how sensitive the film is gonna be, put the film in and then you were stuck with that iso until the film was done
***** I did indeed. Never owned an SLR before. Don Grille Makes sense, thanks for the explanation. Though it seems like it's completely unnecessary for digital, hence why I questioned it.
Correct me if I'm wrong but this is what I'm taking from this video: The ISO controls light exposure, the higher it is the lighter/brighter the picture Aperture = F-Stop which basically controls if everything will be focused or blurry in the background If the shutter speed is fast then you can pretty much take pictures of moving things I probably got most of this information wrong but I'm trying to learn :)
Awesome guide guys! thank you. Had no clue about AV and TV modes. Huge help. Question: I just got the Canon 90d and when I film normal motion, I feel it's slightly jumpy. It's not smooth and natural. I am filming on M mode 1/125, F5 , Iso auto. What am I doing wrong?
Too high shutter speed. It should be 2x the frame rate you are shooting in. The 90D films in 4K 25fps which means your shutter should be 1/50 or 1/60. Now you leave alone the shutter speed and control the light with your ISO.
This video was so helpful! I am feeling so much more motivated and confident in continuing my photography. Thank you so much for sharing this video and explaining the camera settings! If I could like this video a thousand times I would!
I picked up my camera after it sat in the closet for a year. I felt like an Alzheimers😢 patient asking my son for my son. I just don't remember anything. But now, just halfway through your video and I feel better than before!! 🎉❤Thank you. I
This video is Amazing. This is my FIRST professional camera (Nikon D5600) I know Nothing about photography. I learned more in this video than in my photography class in college back in 2004 and in 2 one hour and one 45 min vid combined. I finally understand ISO, Aperture, and shutter speed.
+Mike Clough (Rusty_Trombone) Nothing much man! Finally managed to score a second hand manfrotto tripod and video head on the cheap so i'm all set up for making videos now! Good day haha Hope all your xmas preparations are going well!
I have ADHD and Dyslexia, you guys are totally on par for someone like me. Totally chill, no words I never heard of, no speaking like the video is going to end and no lame jokes.
You can tell this video is old because it actually has great information throughout, but doesn't have multiple, minute-long ad-reads. Joking aside, great video. It's paced very well.
Kingdom Of Mog The best way to purchase! I was looking for a used T2i or T3i on ebay, and they were almost the same price as this combo I found. two VR lenses along with the 24MP goodness was too good to pass up.
I got a job as a photographer for my local ford dealership. I really have very little to no experience with photography, so this helped me so much. I took notes, this could be my career now 🤷🏻♂️
im getting back into photography with a basic D60 this was a wonderful refresher. it's amazing how much someone forgets after 10 years of not doing anything.
I used this to help my photography school work, I had to imply how aperture and shutter speed affect a photo and this video helped me understand how they both work to an extent that I didn't even know.
Great video on the "basics" but still very important. I have a Nikon, but not a D750. Some of your tips and secrets to do with aperture, really caught me by surprise..thank you for sharing such great information.
You guys don’t know how well and extremely helpful a video like this is. As well videos like this that takes something seemingly puzzling and complicated to a beginner and really take the time to break it down and properly explain so people can really get it as well “show” exactly what your trying to explain. I just yesterday bought a camera the Sony A73 and getting into photography and for years I’ve been confused with all the things you explained in videos. Been to many other site and this the first video of all those that really takes the time to show me exactly what your saying from high and low ISO, Aperture and Shutter Speed a d the difference it makes. Tutorial videos like these are a godsend to newbies to photography as well anyone refreshing who hasn’t practiced for years. Think I’ll have to watch this video a few more times to really get it all, just more so Aperture settings.
Fantastic tutorial for a confused beginner! I watched a few others before coming across this one and I really loved the way you explained things and showed the different photos with the different settings. Makes so much more sense now. Thank you!!
My daughter has been teaching me how to shoot with my camera but she was only teaching me in manual mode, she is one that believes that is the best way to learn. I was trying to use some of the other features and was having a tough time cause I really didn't understand them until you said a few simple things that made it more clearer to me. I will be experimenting with A priority and TV priority more now. Thanks.
4:48 thank you thank you for explaining this. very important information when you're really trying to figure this stuff out. more specifically, on my camera and maybe all others when i turn my dial right or "up" to increase the aperature number I incorrectly assumed the iris was widening. eventually i learned that the greater the aperture value the more closed the iris became. and this kind of messed with my mind for a while because one might have thought as i had that a larger value would equate to a larger iris. alas, as you have just explained where many other youtuber/tech info channels did not, that the smaller value equates to the distance between iris rim and the cylinder of the lens. aha! i'm frustrated because so many videos are only explaining the superficial function of ISO, aperture, and f/stop. grrr. there are a handful of nuanced technicalities that need to be understood before one can really manipulate the exposure trinity to their advantage.
I already knew about cameras but I dont know how to explain much very well. I showed my brother this because he has just bought a canon t5i and he said that this is one of the best videos that he has found yet and even I have learned a little from this as well. Keep up the work.
as a photographer its intresting so see a youtube channel, i already watched, now making photography video`s. But stil there is a place for crop sensor body`s in photography, a 800dollar crop sensor body with a 500mm lens (750mm equivalent) is way cheaper than a full frame with a 800mm. its a choise you have to make personaly, i didn`t grow up with film full frame camera`s i started with a crop frame and stayed there for the extra reach you get. (just saying this a a prof wildlife photographer)
+Deus Qain i would like that if i would have a unlimited amount of cash in my wallet and would regularly shoot portraits or street photography. and to try it out there are great rental services to rent that gear and take it for a spin. For landscapes i would, with no doubt, go for a medium format. untill i got enough to buy one i shoot panorama`s to recreate the field of view of a medium format. (long live photoshop, photoshop is also a artform i my mind) but as i make my money with photographing animals i need to choose. (sorry for my English, not a native English speaking person)
Watching this video that was made 7yrs ago has helped me sooooo much! Ive been doing photography for about a year now and only shoot whenever i have family events. This really helped me understand the depth of field playing around with the Fstop on my lenses.. for sure earned a sub! Will be cheking out more vids from you guys!
If you could ever read did this. I just want to ask. @6:47 the photo seems to like a really really good photo. I just want to ask the settings you put before you shoot. And did you play with the color by using photoshop? or it's just one of the benefits of having a good lens? Because the color was superb. I'm new to photography and would like to take some good photos. I would appreciate if you could put some info. Great vid! Subbed!
+MartGameFails This is a beginner video and you're boasting Ferraris to student drivers. Start with cheap entry DSLRs and abuse the shit out of it before you commit to a good one. My first one was a T3 I got for under $200 factory refurbished years ago and it's still great with a cheap 50mm 1.8. I lend it to interested friends who come with me to shoot on hikes. It's what and how you're shooting for the most part not what you're using. I saw this one girl on vacation shoot a Mark 5D on auto mode against the sun breaks my broke ass heart.
Phenomenal job explaining this stuff on basic terms so newbies can understand it. I've watched multiple other video and yours was by far the easiest to comprehend.
This is brilliant. I'm currently doing the professional photography course and this has helped me to confirm that I understand the course material correctly.
1:05 ISO
3:46 Aperture
7:38 Shutter Speed
Love u
Thx bro
The real MVP 👏🏽
Bro, A is for aperture, recommended to 1.4 , S is for shutter speed, depending on what you want to achieve.. what is M stands for? And recommended value? Thanks!
www.picfair.com/users/Crimsonpyro99
Keep ISO low as possible and rely on aperture and shutter speed. Lower fstop aperture means blurry background so you can focus on subject. Fast shutter speed for if it's bright and sunny out not to let too much light in. Thank you!
I’ve just gotten into photography. How low should I keep the ISO?
@@LuffyyyHM as low as posible. Setting will dictate ISO
So if its daylight out and i have my shutter speed maxed out like 1/4000 what setting should my iso be?
Dude what did you just say? 😂😂😂
Thanks this helped
I just got my first legit camera and have had no idea what these things mean. This video is very helpful for beginners like me who are just diving into photography. Thanks for the informational video!
just bought my first camera a couple day ago as well, i've done so much research in the last day and a half. how are liking the new hobby since its been a couple months?
I got my first camera in 1978 , I still have and use it to this day . It is a Canon ae-1
@@scallen3841 wow you really care about your stuff. My brother doesnt even clean the lens weekly. I borrowed the camera from him.
@@paimonismyemergencyfood4332 I have multiple film camera's from thru the years , plus my dslr's lens etc . Plus some of my dad's cameras when he started photography in 1944
@@scallen3841 oh thats nice.
This is the must watch video for first timers. I have seen a ton of video based on ISO, Aperture, Shutter Speed. This is the best one I've ever seen. Thank you guys for making this things easier.
I followed this channel a few years back and I remember watching this saying, "I'll get one soon."
Now it's 2020 and I'm back here. Should arrive tomorrow. Thanks for the great advice and content. Love from another time.
I am a complete DSLR rookie and I know less than nothing, this is without doubt the most helpful tutorial I have found in 3mths of watching everything I can find to help me...THANK YOU
Exactly. I spent several hundred dollars on a collection of CDs for photography beginners. I learned more in this one video. I was especially looking for the information regarding High and Low Aperature and how it works. Thank you.
I agree! This helped me more than any other forum, video or someone explaining it in person
I'm getting a dslr bridge camera within the next few days and thus video was amazing help. This should really help me out on the Canon PowerShot SX530 HS
*I'm 38 and have been doing photography since high school, professionally since 2010.*
_This video was a refresher course. It helps to hit reset and go back to the fundamentals. Thank you for this content. Peace and love from Houston, TX!_
*Liked & Subscribed!*
If you can get the background out of focus everyone you know who has limited knowledge of photography will be impressed.
Bokeh to the max baby!
true!
True!!!!
this is so true xD hhaha
Looking for constructive criticism on my IG account: @asapblockay
Most helpful video I've found regarding the basics. I love how you guys included examples instead of just pure definitions
Yes, definitions w/ examplles- yea!
I love how dumbed down you guys took this. literally made super simple for me to understand all the basic functions behind the camera. and actually explaining and breaking down what all the different terms mean in relations to what your are trying to accomplish with your shooting. 10/10
this is the only photography video that I understand......
ikr
yeah me too
Thien-Cam Le sameeeeee
Same 😁
Thien-Cam Le samee
This is one of the best videos that explain the basics of photography and I cannot thank you guys enough
Learned more with this video alone than with hours of other tutorials I've saw... Thank you.
Of all the "how to" videos I watched, you guys are by far the best I have seen! I learned so much and you simplified the processes. Thank you
I paid $50 for a photography class and learned exactly what you guys went over in this video. Well done guys
I am a complete novice in the world of photography but I'm about to purchase the Nikon D3400 and this video is BRILLIANT!!!! You guys have helped me soooo much thank you!!
Cass Salazar hey did you buy your camera already?
Practice
You guys know how to explain!! Examples that you guys gave was so damn good.. amazing video! You guys rock!!
I agree.
Guys, great video, thank you. I am trying to pick up photography as a hobby. Nothing major, but it seems like when I do manage to take a decent picture, its a mystery to me how I did it as I was randomly adjusting things until I accidentally did something right. Of course, with that method, I can't reproduce the good results and I have a lot more bad results... lol.
As a beginner to DSLR I found this video by far the easiest and most informative of any out there. Thanks guys for making it so easy to understand.
I am beginner and I've had Nikon D3200 for 2 years and never used it because it was a gift. I never knew the potential it had. Learnt a lot in this video. Keep up the good work guys. Thankyou very much.
Fantastic video Logan/Qain. That Nikon camera looks awesome!
Holy Shit... it's you o.e
Dmitry, I wanted to ask you if you ever looked into some of those funky lenses. Such as tilt-shift etc. I know lens baby makes some cool ones, and there are also Petzval lenses that have beautiful circular bokeh. I'd be really cool if you did a review on one of those lenses and showed some beautiful b-roll, I know I'd watch the shit out of it
+theRedhood24 who's attention whoring?
+theRedhood24 xD
I've always been so intimidated by the complexity of photography. Thank you for the fantastic explanations! Perfect for a beginner like me.
"You're not gonna be looking at the lights in the background unless you're on acid." lmfao
I laughed at this as well...
😂
HAHA
Immediately Subscribed.
@@KIBAfang90 Lol!
Just bought my first "real" camera. I have no idea about photography and this video helped open the world to me. I don't even know what I don't know but now I have a start. Thank you all both so much for this video!!!
Cheers gentleman. I just purchased my first camera in 40 yrs! I’m retired and I need a hobby. I bought a mirrorless full frame Canon camera simply because it’s perhaps a little easier to learn all the features, etc. Your video is very informative and well put together. Big Thanks.
I am a beginner and this video has helped me to understand about hot to use the ISO, shutter speed and aperture , that I did not understand at all. Thank you guys.
Awesome, informative, rookie friendly information guys... great job!!
I am about to get my first DSLR and can't wait to try these tips you have provided. 👍👍
OK
HERE’S HOW YOU CAN STAKE OUT YOUR PERSONAL CLAIM IN OUR FIVE MILLION DOLLAR GOLDMINE
$5,000,000 is the amount our happy members have been paid to date just for selling their photos to top companies. And now it’s YOUR TURN to claim YOUR piece of the action -
cf8a38z4udn9x9jgvl6mlnjc9m.hop.clickbank.net
"you not gonna look at the colors in the background unless you're on acid". lol. subscribed
I paused the video to come down to the comment section to see if that gem of a sentence went unnoticed!
Srk Rap i read your comment just as he said that haha
Srk Rap same 😂
Same LMAO
This video was a huge huge help. I’m a noob and hearing the terms while also see what the photo will look like once you adjust certain things really helped a visual learner like me. Thanks guys
Guys, amazing tutorial! Having camera and not using it for 10 years, because phone is much easier, I learned in 15 minutes more then in 10 years )
I have this video on save as I have Autism and can forget things a lot so i just watch this to remind me :)
vinya jacqui I’m with ADHD and dyslexia. I’d forget my name is I didn’t have DL
Wanna cry for attention anymore
@@music2soothmysoul ADHD and dyslexia is nothing compared to autism lmfao get outta here
Keep going!
music2soothmysoul bruh I have ADD and OCD and Dyscalculia. None of these things are anything compared to autism. It’s ridiculously disrespectful to pretend it is.
this was the most helpful video on the basics so far!!
I want to do graphic design but I can’t till 10th grade. This is my option for when I go to 9th grade. It’s beautiful and calming with what you can do with photography and I’m so happy to be obsessed with this type of (what I personally think is) art
hi there is a great camera set for beginners at an affordable price amzn.to/2wAfIMl
Wow 6 years later and this video still beats all the current ones today. Very helpful and informational
This is the first video I ever watched on the technicals of photography exposure. I've been shooting 6 years, as of this June, now. The lowlight images in this video inspired me to pick up and really learn to drive a camera and then continue to try to create meaningful images. Coincidentally, in that time, I also moved to Seattle. Cheers. 🍻
one of the best videos on RUclips on photography. Thankyou!
+Tek Syndicate ~ 13:40 There is absolutely nothing wrong with a crop sensor (like the 1.6 crop at the canon side). They are even preferred in some area's of photography.
+Craftypiston Often useful to get more out of a telephoto lens. At crop factor 1.6 a 400mm Lens effectively becomes a 640mm. No need to be prejudiced against a crop sensor. It's all about the correct application. Now granted crop sensors are weaker in low light due to the smaller photocells, but for most daylight photography you'd never notice.
+Craftypiston Totally agreed. Crop sensors are often necessary in wildlife/sports photography.
+Craftypiston DX/Crop sensors are also significantly cheaper (brand new) than full frame ones.
Do some research on crop sensors and what that actually means with respect to full-frame. HINT: it's called 'crop' sensor for a reason.
HINT 2: are you actually getting more zoom? or are you getting the same zoom as a full frame but with all four edges cropped off?
This really helps me to buy camera. I bought 1 before but i had zero knowledge on camera so it was almost useless. Now i can take better photo
Finally, manual mode is explained in a logical way that makes sense. I've watched a bunch of these, iso, aperture shutter speed vids and they never made sense to me the way it was explained. This gets it right. Thanks for this vid.
I bought a camera a few days ago. Canon T6. I have been watching videos trying to learn just basic adjustments for photos. Your video here is by far the best one ive watched. Its just super concise, basic explanation and it totally helped me. After this video I just took a whole bunch of shots playing with these 3 basic adjustments and that helped a ton too. Visiting a zoo in a few days and cant wait to get great shots. Thanks guys
Literally took notes on this video. Thank you for explaining things so well!
Why would you set your ISO first? Surely you want to set your desired depth of field and amount of motion blur first with the aperture and and shutter speed, and then adjust the ISO accordingly until the exposure is correct. Especially with cameras with really good low light performance, the ISO won't matter as much.
Anyway, nice video covering the basics, looking forward to more advanced stuff. I own the Panasonic GH3, got it used off ebay a few months ago and have been loving shooting video with it.
Personally I like setting it first if I want to limit the amount of noise I have in the image and you have a basic idea of how much ISO you'll need for wiggle room with aperture and shutter speed
totally agree with you. when I heard that I was like "what?"
+Stalast I even put my camera a lot in auto ISO. I just put in the max ISO I want it to be, and then let the camera decide.
Learning camera is kinda easy when you get out of the fear, and realize that that there is only certain number of shutter speed you are going to use (depending if you do lanscape, people or sport/action, and when you understand what aperture you prefer for your certain things. Then all become about getting the best exposure. In daylight that is easy, but indoors it becomes a little hard as compromises need to be made, unless you know how to use artificial lights (or even using natural lights) like flash, strobes and studio light.
To me the step to learn photography is:
1. Learn to use the camera, all the technical parts and what they do.
2. Learn the rules of composition, learn how to break them.
3. Learn how to use light. Learn how to manipulated by either using natural or artificial light.
Then if you want to be professional:
4. Learning to work with people and clients (if that is type of photography you want to do). Learn all about posing. Or if you want to do action, there are a lot of stuff you need to know, specially if you do extreme sport. Also learn how to manage a business, how to promote your work. Pretty much just study the type of photography you want to do, experiment and get better and better until you can get paid for it.
There is probably something I forget. Photography is a lot of fun, it can be a way to create art, a way to create and store memories, or a way to document life. Even if you just use your phone you should still learn a little about photography just to be better to capture movements. But the most important thing is that photographer doesn't take pictures, he make pictures. Create the movements!
Because back in the day the iso was dependent on the film you use. So you has to decide first how sensitive the film is gonna be, put the film in and then you were stuck with that iso until the film was done
***** I did indeed. Never owned an SLR before.
Don Grille Makes sense, thanks for the explanation. Though it seems like it's completely unnecessary for digital, hence why I questioned it.
"He's getting a rifle out of his pocket!" is that the first thing that comes to mind..? LMAO!
'merica baby.
Thank you so much for this, I quit photography since 2015. but am now starting to pick it back up! urs was the first video that jogged my memory!
Correct me if I'm wrong but this is what I'm taking from this video:
The ISO controls light exposure, the higher it is the lighter/brighter the picture
Aperture = F-Stop which basically controls if everything will be focused or blurry in the background
If the shutter speed is fast then you can pretty much take pictures of moving things
I probably got most of this information wrong but I'm trying to learn :)
Awesome guide guys! thank you. Had no clue about AV and TV modes. Huge help. Question: I just got the Canon 90d and when I film normal motion, I feel it's slightly jumpy. It's not smooth and natural. I am filming on M mode 1/125, F5 , Iso auto. What am I doing wrong?
Too high shutter speed. It should be 2x the frame rate you are shooting in. The 90D films in 4K 25fps which means your shutter should be 1/50 or 1/60. Now you leave alone the shutter speed and control the light with your ISO.
Wtf! That Nikon can really set to a high ISO and still get a stunning photo.
nothing compared to the Sony a7rii and a7sii
leon scott I'll check.
+leon scott but of course... The Nikon is $1700 and the Sony is $3200 😒.
yea i dont even like nikon BUT they have some good gear for sure!
This video was so helpful! I am feeling so much more motivated and confident in continuing my photography. Thank you so much for sharing this video and explaining the camera settings! If I could like this video a thousand times I would!
I found this course on photography really helpful for beginners : bit.ly/2fTsQ3E
You guys are my newest, most bestest buddies.
Anyone who explains where the aperture measurement comes from is okay by me.
I picked up my camera after it sat in the closet for a year. I felt like an Alzheimers😢 patient asking my son for my son. I just don't remember anything. But now, just halfway through your video and I feel better than before!! 🎉❤Thank you. I
The one and only video on youtube where i can really understand how to use my damn camera... finally
Thank you so much for this video !! I'm taking an intro to photography class, and I learned MORE in this video than I have in class! Ty! Ty! Ty!
This video made all the difference between me today and me yesterday. Please keep it up.
This video is Amazing. This is my FIRST professional camera (Nikon D5600) I know Nothing about photography. I learned more in this video than in my photography class in college back in 2004 and in 2 one hour and one 45 min vid combined. I finally understand ISO, Aperture, and shutter speed.
Every now and again I come back to this video and I'm a photographer again.
Great video fellas.
the video starting playing in another tab and I thought Seth Rogan was teaching me photography....
I was thinking the same hahaha
i think you mean "Seth Rogen"
I think you mean " "I" think you mean Seth "Rogen" "
John doe stop it i ain't writing an essay here
baysick Well if you're going to be a stickler why hold anything back.
Great job. Thanks.
Awesome video guys! I just got my first dslr and this was very helpful. See you guys at Lan syndicate!
+Mike Clough (Rusty_Trombone) Why hello there
+Nanda Panda Tech Haha, whats good bro!
+Mike Clough (Rusty_Trombone) Nothing much man! Finally managed to score a second hand manfrotto tripod and video head on the cheap so i'm all set up for making videos now! Good day haha Hope all your xmas preparations are going well!
I have ADHD and Dyslexia, you guys are totally on par for someone like me. Totally chill, no words I never heard of, no speaking like the video is going to end and no lame jokes.
You can tell this video is old because it actually has great information throughout, but doesn't have multiple, minute-long ad-reads.
Joking aside, great video. It's paced very well.
Thank you for speaking in terms that Iunderstand! I'm just starting with a DSLR so this is so good
thank you so much. this explained everything.
I found this course on photography really helpful for beginners : bit.ly/2fTsQ3E
I got a D3200 with the telephoto set for $390. I'd say that was a pretty good deal.
+LazerLord10 i got a t5 for 45$, id say i win
Kingdom Of Mog
Yeah, I guess so.
Used or new?
***** used but not abused
Kingdom Of Mog
The best way to purchase!
I was looking for a used T2i or T3i on ebay, and they were almost the same price as this combo I found. two VR lenses along with the 24MP goodness was too good to pass up.
same here I use D3200 pretty decent check out my clicks instagram @fernandeshane
I got a job as a photographer for my local ford dealership. I really have very little to no experience with photography, so this helped me so much. I took notes, this could be my career now 🤷🏻♂️
im getting back into photography with a basic D60 this was a wonderful refresher. it's amazing how much someone forgets after 10 years of not doing anything.
I found this video incredibly helpful and knowledgeable. Thank you so much!!👍🏻👍🏻
the 5:55 photo looked good im a bit new too photography so this vid helped a lot :3 thxxx!!
This video was so helpful! Thank you!
www.gofundme.com/Hunnid1kImages
Get a job, bum.
yes i agree... good tips.
Best video on the net for explaining the basics in photography. Thanks guys!
I used this to help my photography school work, I had to imply how aperture and shutter speed affect a photo and this video helped me understand how they both work to an extent that I didn't even know.
Watching it in 2019, nice explanation, thanks!
keep making videos like these.
Great video on the "basics" but still very important. I have a Nikon, but not a D750. Some of your tips and secrets to do with aperture, really caught me by surprise..thank you for sharing such great information.
Luis' Tuber Channel They arnt secrets , it's the basics of photography
You guys don’t know how well and extremely helpful a video like this is. As well videos like this that takes something seemingly puzzling and complicated to a beginner and really take the time to break it down and properly explain so people can really get it as well “show” exactly what your trying to explain. I just yesterday bought a camera the Sony A73 and getting into photography and for years I’ve been confused with all the things you explained in videos. Been to many other site and this the first video of all those that really takes the time to show me exactly what your saying from high and low ISO, Aperture and Shutter Speed a d the difference it makes. Tutorial videos like these are a godsend to newbies to photography as well anyone refreshing who hasn’t practiced for years. Think I’ll have to watch this video a few more times to really get it all, just more so Aperture settings.
Fantastic tutorial for a confused beginner! I watched a few others before coming across this one and I really loved the way you explained things and showed the different photos with the different settings. Makes so much more sense now. Thank you!!
"You wont be looking at the background unless you're on acid!" LOL hahahaha thats a win!
6:51 man is casually takin a shot
Just picked up a Canon T6 Rebel and took a few pictures of FOOD! Hehehe!! Thanks guys
My daughter has been teaching me how to shoot with my camera but she was only teaching me in manual mode, she is one that believes that is the best way to learn. I was trying to use some of the other features and was having a tough time cause I really didn't understand them until you said a few simple things that made it more clearer to me. I will be experimenting with A priority and TV priority more now. Thanks.
Love these two guys’ chemistry. Complimentary to one another. Perfect.
Honestly. Everytime u speak I'm thinking of Seth Rogen 😂
Exactly hahaha
Very helpful!
great tutorial. Covered the basics perfectly.
4:48 thank you thank you for explaining this. very important information when you're really trying to figure this stuff out. more specifically, on my camera and maybe all others when i turn my dial right or "up" to increase the aperature number I incorrectly assumed the iris was widening. eventually i learned that the greater the aperture value the more closed the iris became. and this kind of messed with my mind for a while because one might have thought as i had that a larger value would equate to a larger iris. alas, as you have just explained where many other youtuber/tech info channels did not, that the smaller value equates to the distance between iris rim and the cylinder of the lens. aha! i'm frustrated because so many videos are only explaining the superficial function of ISO, aperture, and f/stop. grrr. there are a handful of nuanced technicalities that need to be understood before one can really manipulate the exposure trinity to their advantage.
I already knew about cameras but I dont know how to explain much very well. I showed my brother this because he has just bought a canon t5i and he said that this is one of the best videos that he has found yet and even I have learned a little from this as well. Keep up the work.
Still useful in 2019, thanks boyz
Best video ever!!! Thanks guys!!! Subscribed~
as a photographer its intresting so see a youtube channel, i already watched, now making photography video`s. But stil there is a place for crop sensor body`s in photography, a 800dollar crop sensor body with a 500mm lens (750mm equivalent) is way cheaper than a full frame with a 800mm. its a choise you have to make personaly, i didn`t grow up with film full frame camera`s i started with a crop frame and stayed there for the extra reach you get. (just saying this a a prof wildlife photographer)
+Deus Qain i would like that if i would have a unlimited amount of cash in my wallet and would regularly shoot portraits or street photography. and to try it out there are great rental services to rent that gear and take it for a spin. For landscapes i would, with no doubt, go for a medium format. untill i got enough to buy one i shoot panorama`s to recreate the field of view of a medium format. (long live photoshop, photoshop is also a artform i my mind)
but as i make my money with photographing animals i need to choose. (sorry for my English, not a native English speaking person)
Check out this photography job
Watching this video that was made 7yrs ago has helped me sooooo much! Ive been doing photography for about a year now and only shoot whenever i have family events. This really helped me understand the depth of field playing around with the Fstop on my lenses.. for sure earned a sub! Will be cheking out more vids from you guys!
DONT SKIP THE ADS!!
This video is so helpful!!
If you could ever read did this. I just want to ask. @6:47 the photo seems to like a really really good photo. I just want to ask the settings you put before you shoot. And did you play with the color by using photoshop? or it's just one of the benefits of having a good lens? Because the color was superb. I'm new to photography and would like to take some good photos. I would appreciate if you could put some info. Great vid! Subbed!
didnt know $crim knew so much about photography
“You’re not going to be looking at the bright colors in the background unless you’re on acid”
Finally I came to know what F stops are. Thank you. ISO, Aperture and Shutter Speed very well explained. I will remember always.
This is by far the most helpful video I’ve watched on the explanation of photography. You guys rock!
are you cosplaying with that leather gauntlet ?
+Villeum I wear that more often than not when it's cool out, but not cold enough for a jacket.
+Tek Syndicate The DR isn't very good on it. Better hit up a forge to upgrade it if you can.
+Tek Syndicate where did you get them from????
+Tek Syndicate good video logan. I didnt know shit all about photography
+Tek Syndicate then wear a long sleeve shirt like a normal person fucking weirdo.
Sony A7s mate
+MartGameFails A7s II.
+kingalias thats the one I meant
+MartGameFails This is a beginner video and you're boasting Ferraris to student drivers.
Start with cheap entry DSLRs and abuse the shit out of it before you commit to a good one. My first one was a T3 I got for under $200 factory refurbished years ago and it's still great with a cheap 50mm 1.8. I lend it to interested friends who come with me to shoot on hikes. It's what and how you're shooting for the most part not what you're using.
I saw this one girl on vacation shoot a Mark 5D on auto mode against the sun breaks my broke ass heart.
"why are you being crabby" LMAO
ruclips.net/video/-_biCpqXe3Q/видео.html
I thought that line along the shot of the crab was hilarious too lol
Phenomenal job explaining this stuff on basic terms so newbies can understand it. I've watched multiple other video and yours was by far the easiest to comprehend.
This is brilliant. I'm currently doing the professional photography course and this has helped me to confirm that I understand the course material correctly.