Loved seeing you in San Dimas. More videos like this. Right around the corner is the old Sheriff's Station where I worked for five years. And across from the station is the famous mansion of San Dimas. Inspired now to get out my nifty fifty and get snapping. Keep up the great work and instruction Phil,, I'm not too far from you in La Verne,
Video School Online yes! Because of your excellent training on Udemy for Amazon Video Direct, which everyone should take. I have three shows on Amazon. Next year I’m going to produce a show profiles in Motivation maybe I can get you as a guest. Keep up the great teaching!
I have Zhiyun Smooth Q which I use with my iPhone it definitely makes a big difference. Thanks for sharing the settings as they help understand why you use certain f-stop vs shutter speed and ISO. :)
Phil, I have taken and take a lot of your classes. I am excited to come upon this video. I enjoyed it VERY much. Yes, I would love to see more of these types of vlogs. The TV shot in black & white has almost an apoplectic feel to it. I want to take texture photos like you did and use them as background or flat lay background for product shots. Can you do a how-to on that?
Cool video. I started doing something like this as well. I pick a prime lens and go somewhere with it. I did Disneyland with a 50mm equivalent and decided to take my 120mm equivalent to the dog park.
Phil, Enjoyed to video. I felt the commentary really helped as sometimes we are just too familiar with our surroundings and need to stop and see the world through our viewfinder. Although I have plenty of zoom lenses, I find that most of my images are taken with a 50mm f/1.2 and a 55mm f/2.8 Macro. Both have special characteristics, but I think sometimes, limiting yourself with a prime can be very "eye-opening" to say the least. Please keep the vlogs coming.
Wow! Thank you, Phil! I love it! I kinda get stuck on assignment 2. I just carried my camera and didn’t know what to shoot! But as you said, we can find so many interesting things outside. Now I can’t wait to explore outside tomorrow!!!! Thanks again! 👍👍👍🤝🤝🤝
That's strange...usually, if I set a fast shutter like 1/1250 sec and close my aperture to 4.0, I have to start cranking up my ISO to get a correct exposure.
for some reason I always keep my shutter speed between 60 (the slowest hand held speed) and 125 (because I read that was optimal for hand held....my 35mm wide open at 1.8 and my ISO at 100. I guess its because I'm a rookie!! Thanks for responding by the way!
Very useful video and a great complimentary to the Photography Masterclass on Udemy! It made me want to go out and start shooting as well:-) Please keep on doing it!
Hey, this was great to watch. Would love to see more. San Dimas looks like a cool place to take pictures.
That was cool and enjoyable for me. Thanks for sharing with us. Go head..
YES PLEASE
MORE
THIS VIDEO WAS GREAT
Yes for more adventures with you and Ashby! This vlog has motivated me to do the same type of adventure. Thanks.
Loved seeing you in San Dimas. More videos like this. Right around the corner is the old Sheriff's Station where I worked for five years. And across from the station is the famous mansion of San Dimas. Inspired now to get out my nifty fifty and get snapping. Keep up the great work and instruction Phil,, I'm not too far from you in La Verne,
Wow - small world!!! I grew up here in San Dimas and were always heading over to la Verne for dinner. Maybe we’ll bump into each other!
Video School Online yes! Because of your excellent training on Udemy for Amazon Video Direct, which everyone should take. I have three shows on Amazon. Next year I’m going to produce a show profiles in Motivation maybe I can get you as a guest. Keep up the great teaching!
Phil this was great! Really enjoyed your day at San Dimas. Keep it up sir! Definitely more vlogs like this would be great.
Thanks man!
Were you using Gimble while you were walking?
It was with the DJI Osmo. First time really playing with it. Sounds isn’t great but it’s super easy to use.
I have Zhiyun Smooth Q which I use with my iPhone it definitely makes a big difference. Thanks for sharing the settings as they help understand why you use certain f-stop vs shutter speed and ISO. :)
Phil, I have taken and take a lot of your classes. I am excited to come upon this video. I enjoyed it VERY much. Yes, I would love to see more of these types of vlogs.
The TV shot in black & white has almost an apoplectic feel to it. I want to take texture photos like you did and use them as background or flat lay background for product shots. Can you do a how-to on that?
Loved the video, very helpful. Please keep it up. You are challenging us to be better.
awesome video. just goes to show gear doesnt always matter and its fun to learn to use what you have and over come its "limitations"
Cool video. I started doing something like this as well. I pick a prime lens and go somewhere with it. I did Disneyland with a 50mm equivalent and decided to take my 120mm equivalent to the dog park.
Phil, Enjoyed to video. I felt the commentary really helped as sometimes we are just too familiar with our surroundings and need to stop and see the world through our viewfinder. Although I have plenty of zoom lenses, I find that most of my images are taken with a 50mm f/1.2 and a 55mm f/2.8 Macro. Both have special characteristics, but I think sometimes, limiting yourself with a prime can be very "eye-opening" to say the least. Please keep the vlogs coming.
Glad to help!
Yep nice one mate doing things like this every now and again helps with technique as well as grabbing some cool shots
thanks for watching Barry!
Wow! Thank you, Phil! I love it! I kinda get stuck on assignment 2. I just carried my camera and didn’t know what to shoot! But as you said, we can find so many interesting things outside. Now I can’t wait to explore outside tomorrow!!!! Thanks again! 👍👍👍🤝🤝🤝
Of course! Glad to help Fiona!
Very useful. Challenges me to give it a try. Thanks
Excellent Video Phil!
THANKS!
I love this. Thank you
That's strange...usually, if I set a fast shutter like 1/1250 sec and close my aperture to 4.0, I have to start cranking up my ISO to get a correct exposure.
It all depends on how much light is in your scene and also your camera model / sensor / lens will also make things different
for some reason I always keep my shutter speed between 60 (the slowest hand held speed) and 125 (because I read that was optimal for hand held....my 35mm wide open at 1.8 and my ISO at 100. I guess its because I'm a rookie!! Thanks for responding by the way!
Very useful video and a great complimentary to the Photography Masterclass on Udemy! It made me want to go out and start shooting as well:-) Please keep on doing it!
Thanks, Phil. That was actually helpful for me since I'm trying to figure out if I can get away with just my nifty-fifty on vacation.