Nice. You’ve made me think about what I previously thought was the disadvantage of WA into something positive. And here was I about to buy some tilt-shift or get some bellows!
I got a 16mm prime lens a couple years ago and I've really struggled to use it more often (because I don't love the compositions I make with it). Great walk through and tips though! You have a great educator voice
Just remember, when you tilt a wide angle lens up or down, ( ie the sensor or film plane is no longer parallel to the subject), you will create converging lines in your composition, ( trees that were straight are now leaning in the image). Sometimes this is desirable, though usually not. In architectural photography you definitely do not tilt a wide angle lens. Only a tilt-shift lens can correct this in the field and it also increases depth of field by changing the plane of focus. Great video over all.
Great video and again I learned how to use my equipment to get a better photo. You explained the use of a wide angle with more options than I have hear before thanks for sharing you knowledge. I like all the images the first one I liked the best,
I love the video. I never thought about using the side of the lens to elongate important subjects. I think I did it naturally but now that I know it I can hopefully use it better to my advantage. I'd love to have a conversation with you as one photographer to another so I sent a message on instagram. Keep up these vids. I actually am releasing a similarly styled video with street photography soon.
@@lightmeetslens safty first very smart. When snow shoeing I strap on my ice axe on. It's so I can dig out frozen items. Like my tripod (2.5 hr 35mm star streeks exposure)or for safe travel. Thanks for taking the time to answer my question.
@@lightmeetslens I fully understand that. I'm not a pro but I carried a slr and a few lenses in my mountaineering days . It pays to listen to that little voice in your head.
Great compositions, get ready. This channel is gonna blow up !!
Lol, thank you very much, I really hope so :)
@@lightmeetslens you make it easy to understand. Natural born teacher
Great video, very informative and what a magnificent scene 🙌
Great video and very helpful. Your compositions are beautiful. Thanks for sharing your knowledge.
Thank you kindly! I appreciate the support!!
Aaah this takes me back. I do miss the mountains.
Woah! Thank you for watching Gavin, and thank you for your help in getting me in the right spot to start this channel. I appreciate you :)
@@lightmeetslens My pleasure.
Really enjoyed this, thanks for sharing...easy to listen too and follow directions.
I'm glad you enjoyed it, thanks for the feedback.
What a beautiful location !! Great vlog, keep it up !
Thank you! I will try :)
Love Emerald Lake.
Yea, it’s pretty great!
Very educational, thanks!👍🏿👍🏿
Thank you :)
Nice.
You’ve made me think about what I previously thought was the disadvantage of WA into something positive. And here was I about to buy some tilt-shift or get some bellows!
Yea, it's a little quirk of wide angle lenses, but why not use it to your advantage!
lovely scenery & images!
Many thanks!!
I got a 16mm prime lens a couple years ago and I've really struggled to use it more often (because I don't love the compositions I make with it). Great walk through and tips though! You have a great educator voice
Thank you :) high praise from you :)
well done, i really enjoyed this video..
i feel motivated to go outside and try what i just have learned!
thank you mate!
Yes! Get out there :)
Nice shot Bro, so beautifull location , good job 👍👍👍👍👍
Thank you very much :)
@@lightmeetslens I'm from Indonesia, thank you for the tips and experiences that are always shared, always successful
Nicely explained, great video. Part of my stomping grounds-I live in BC, such a beautiful and photogenic Province-subscribed
Thanks for the watch! And for the feedback :)
Another brilliant video interesting views with the wide angle lens
Thank you friend!
Great video, great tips. Thanks.
Thanks for watching :)
Wow have view thousands of pics and yours sir are most interesting thanks for sharing.
So nice of you to say, I'm glad you enjoyed them :) Thank you!
Interesting. I will look closer at my wide angle in future.
Great! Thanks for watching :)
Just remember, when you tilt a wide angle lens up or down, ( ie the sensor or film plane is no longer parallel to the subject), you will create converging lines in your composition, ( trees that were straight are now leaning in the image). Sometimes this is desirable, though usually not. In architectural photography you definitely do not tilt a wide angle lens. Only a tilt-shift lens can correct this in the field and it also increases depth of field by changing the plane of focus. Great video over all.
Thanks Keith!
Thanks for the good tips.
Thank you!!
Great video and again I learned how to use my equipment to get a better photo. You explained the use of a wide angle with more options than I have hear before thanks for sharing you knowledge. I like all the images the first one I liked the best,
You have made my day :) I’m glad you got some value out of it, and thank you for the feedback :)
Wonderful video. Thanks a lot!
Thank you :) I'm glad you liked it!
Love the photos very well composed
Glad you like them, Thanks!
Very enjoyable video. Subscribed to you.
Thank you very much :)
Any plans to make a "How to use a Telephone Lens" for landscape photography? :)
Working on it :)
Thanks for the video !
Glad you liked it :)
Nice video thank you
Thank you kindly!
Awesome video man! could you do one on telephoto?
Yes sir! On my list already. Thanks for the support :)
I love the video. I never thought about using the side of the lens to elongate important subjects. I think I did it naturally but now that I know it I can hopefully use it better to my advantage. I'd love to have a conversation with you as one photographer to another so I sent a message on instagram. Keep up these vids. I actually am releasing a similarly styled video with street photography soon.
Thank you! Yea, it's a great tip about wide angle lenses. Thanks for the comment :)
What was the ice screw being used for ?
I use that to quickly check the depth of the ice, I’m a hefty guy and need to be sure :)
@@lightmeetslens safty first very smart. When snow shoeing I strap on my ice axe on. It's so I can dig out frozen items. Like my tripod (2.5 hr 35mm star streeks exposure)or for safe travel.
Thanks for taking the time to answer my question.
For sure :) also, if I don’t feel safe, my photos are horrible. I’m rushing, compromising, not paying full attention.
@@lightmeetslens I fully understand that. I'm not a pro but I carried a slr and a few lenses in my mountaineering days .
It pays to listen to that little voice in your head.