A final tip now that I've watched the entirety of the video. If shooting using a telephoto lens and your subject is a mile away then there is no need to shoot at f11. Shoot at f5.6 (or whatever is available) and get a faster shutter speed.
I love your cheeky tongue-in-cheek admiration for the utility poles but, as a one time lineman, I do genuinely admire a well installed and sited pole. So much skill in erecting a 30 or 40 foot pole in a remote hill site and getting it vertical and stable against both the elements and the weight of those cables. Yes, it’s a niche taste but every craft should be appreciated by someone! 😊
Totally enjoying the vids Henry! It’s like binge watching a new series you’ve latched onto on Netflix lol, I’m now building your series into my daily watching routine. Really appreciate your efforts.
Top tip for handheld photography @ 8:07. Go old school! Cup the lens in your left hand and support the camera that way with your elbow against your chest. All the right hand does is press the shutter. Also, use the sniper technique. Breath out, then press the shutter.
Agree 101% ... Also, if possible spread your feet about a meter or more apart, 45 degrees to the shot. If you can brace your knee against something (rock, etc.), so much the better.
Another great video Henry. Nice to listen whilst editing my frosty foggy woodland photos from yesterday. On the note of Topaz, you might prefer the original Sharpen and Denoise AI as you have a lot more control over how much it applies
Dont be scared of high iso with modern cameras .. Set the apeture and shutter speed you want and let the camera wack up the iso if it wants to ..... Anyway , I dont like photos that are sharper than the eye can see ...softer images are far nicer imo..... 👍😎
For me, the Nikon Z lenses we have are sharpest at 5.6 to 8. So that's what I shoot at. If there's foreground, I just photo stack. I get a lot of comments asking how I get my images so sharp. For my drone, I shoot generally at f2.8, not sure what you shoot at.
Great tips and advice again Henry. Would there be any advantage to use the 2 sec timer when handheld, that way you wouldnt have to press the shutter button when the actual shot was taken so you could concentrate more on holding and keeping still. Great black and white image and the last one was a belter
One tip if using a tripod on a windy day is to use the hook at the bottom of the tripod to attach a weight....such as your backpack. Don't have it swinging in the wind though. I have a mini (6") bungee cord which I use to hook on the bag and the other end is hooked onto the hook of the tripod column. The bag then sits on the ground and doesn't swing. I also have a 'stone' bag that can be left attached to the tripod legs - even when folded - and the tripod weighted down that way.
Thanks Henry for another interesting video.... your tips are well received & I will try....I don't use a tripod when just walking around taking pics but maybe I should..... cheers from Australia 🦘🦘😊
Belts, braces, and suspenders. You're welcome. (And yes, I know many meanings of both braces and suspenders. Furthermore, I'm wearing belt and braces right now, as it happens. But not that sort of suspenders.)
I like your no-nonsense approach to photography, Henry, but one thing does raise an eyebrow: What do you think Analogue photographers did when their images were slightly 'soft' ? They bracketed. Admittedly, I use DSLR's as well as Analogue gear, but what's the point in "sharpening" an image that, if you're competent enough to make in the first instance, requires any more enhancement ? It's either going to be well executed or it isn't. De facto. It (also) in my opinion, detracts from what can be perceived as your own work because you're using yet another tool - "AI" is not your 'intelligence' at work, it's bolstering up your mistakes - better to make such errors from which you can learn, rather than blithely plough thru' your chosen career. Perfection is nigh-on impossible to achieve, but by aspiring to that goal, does that not spur you on to fulfil such achievement ? Beautiful scenery you're in - I've walked that area many times & it never fails to captivate my imagination. Wishing you & yours a peaceful Christmas ! Andrew.
Hi Henry great great photography tips I use a Sony A7 3 and as you had a Nikon D7200 and I have now customised my ok button to do the one click 100% zoom had it since 2016 learn something new every. Looking forward to your ongoing videos.
Henry you are really spoiling us with a video a day much like an apple a day!! My wife has a forensic eye and 'used to' always say 'that's not in focus'..... so I've really concentrated on this aspect of my photography. So nervous was I that I've found myself always using the viewfinder [saves battery on my 80D] but unconsciously, initially at least, holding my breath when taking pics and it really seems to have made a difference, so very sound advice. Good luck and stay safe in the snow which unfortunately we don't have down here in Cheltenhamshire.
You little devil you saved the best till last what a lovely image, good advice regards the using of a Tripod, regardless of Faffing around on some occasions Its well worth it for pin sharp Images, use Focus Peaking if your make of camera supports it and don't forget if you want a Pin sharp image back to front make sure the preview lights up completely not just one part of the image otherwise it won't be sharp all over, lovely Video by the way, Colin.
Tip 2, take a deep breath and slowly press the button, taking a deep breath will cause you to make 'movements' because your heart beat will come into play and cause vibration that will affect your camera. Yes, take a deep breath, but exhale 50% then hold and take the shot. This is the technique used by snipers so the heart doesn't affect the bullet when firing :)
Hi Henry, another grand day out, thanks for sharing. Re tips for sharp images… if using a tripod, turn off ibis and vr features. If shooting hand held, breath out gently as you shoot.
Thanks Henry for some really good tips. Before I settled on a particular tripod my wife made me a bean bag to rest my camera on somewhere like a wall/crag etc. I still carry it around with me. Loved the monochrome photo and the last one..lovely. Graham.
I was in a garden centre recently and came across your herdwick sheep wooly hat. I just had to buy it. I love it. Got a fox one too. Love your videos Henry. You're enthusiasm has helped me through some difficult times health wise during this past year. Your videos are much appreciated. Having one video a day is so cool. Thanks.
One tip for applying sharpness in post for example in Lightroom/Photoshop is hold Alt on the masking tab under detail and the move the toggle it will highlight the areas you want to sharpen. This will then stop any areas such as noise being sharpened in the image.
That last shot is an absolute peach. These videos are so inspiring mate, and what better than to add a little sarcasm (the utility pole) that made me laugh 🙌
On tip no2 of shootint handheld. Your actually better taking a deep breath and then breathing out. Once out you take the photo as your body is more relaxed than holding a breath in. Loving the videos every day Henry!
How about using the self timer when the camera is on a tripod Henry, I do find that makes a difference? One thing I've seen recommended but don't do, and I saw no difference in sharpness when I tried it, is to turn off IS when the camera is on a tripod. Do you do that?
Loving these advent videos, I do have a question but understand if you can't answer because you don't want to spoil the future videos, I saw an image you posted on Instagram I think from Staffordshire, just wondering if there is an advent video that image was from? I live in Staffordshire myself so am eager to see if there is a video of your visit. Keep up the good work mate.
Some great tips here for sharpness, good vid HT 👊🙏❤ another useful tip for hand held photography to keep your photos sharp is the reciprocal rule: your shutter speed should be at least "1" over your lens focal length, so if shooting a 50mm going with a shutter speed at least 1/50s, 200mm lens would be a shutter speed of 1/200s etc This rule is for full frame so you would need to adjust with crop sensors for the effective focal length.
Thanks, Henry! All tips that I know about and use. All except for the doubling the focal length for the shutter speed. I know it, but I forget about it. Every. Single. Time. 😞
I agree that higher shutter speeds when possible are the way to go as long as you don’t feel you’re compromising your preferred aperture or ISO too much. But...the rule of twice the focal length used to apply to the time before image stabilization. With IBIS or optical stabilization, or both working together sometimes, you can safely go much slower and get sharp photos especially, as you stated in your video, if you fire off a burst at the camera’s high frame rate to increase the likelihood of getting a very sharp one. On my Nikon Z8 I can handhold 600mm at 1/60 and get sharp results consistently if I make the effort to stabilize myself and even lower if needed. And I hear the Nikon Z f has incredible image stabilization that I hope comes to all future Nikon cameras.
Great stuff Henry. Btw, I’ve just bought an OM-5 and I love it already! Anyway, the obvious thing after your belt and braces, is to check the image after you’ve taken it. It’s so obvious I feel a bit daft mentioning it, but there are so many things that can go wrong, like kicking the tripod or even moving if eg you’re on moss or peat or even a wooden bridge.
Great series for advent you should add a window for each day like the chocolates lol. 24:44 Focus peaking Henry you could maybe add that one as a tip I use it a lot and have my colour set to blue 👍 but like you I do check with magnification too.👍 Also you can use your forearm crossed to your opposite shoulder to make a V then place your camera on your forearm to steady yourself.
Enjoying your series of Advent videos, great tips Henry all good advice, personally I don't rely on auto focus but manually focus and use the playback image to get it fine tuned. Additionally if you are using the shutter button on the camera when its on the tripod it might be worth using shutter delay in the menu, a couple of seconds delay can allow for the vibration caused when pressing it. DSLR cameras can possibly suffer from vibration when the mirror is retracted, remove a strap or anything dangling on the camera. The past eight months of sunsets have most often been exactly as your experience, bright sunshine 10 minutes before and then a thick bank of cloud on the horizon, (hoping for a small gap underneath to allow some colour to bleed through from the bottom ) Great work Henry
The biggest pain I find when using live view to zoom in/focus, or preview the shot afterwards, is when the sun is reflecting off the screen and you can see bugger all, then you end up having to take the camera off the tripod and turn away from the sun to be able to see it properly.
Hi Henry, I'm a great fan of your channel, I never miss a upload, those telegraph polls are actually electric polls, the difference between the two is a telegraph poll has steps electric one's don't, I used to be a telecom engineer, that's how I know. I'm really enjoying your advent series, keep up the great work. ❤
Thanks Henry. You bring a lot of joy through your shared adventures. My knees prevent hill walks these days but I am photographing as much as ever. Keep snapping!@@HenryTurnerphoto
Learned the hard way plan ahead. Took my big thinktank bag with all my gear on a hard hike and ended up bagging the climb half way to come back 2 days later with only what I needed.
Thanks for the tips, Henry, and for your time presenting them. It is always good for me to be reminded of even ones I know somewhat. There is so much to remember until it becomes second nature. I like that area you are in today.
I love watching your advent series! On your last image, is that the sea in the background behind the mountains? Or also lakes? I've been wondering, it's been so shiny in the background while you were talking about the magnifying to focus, so I got curious 🙈
Your sarcasm re the telegraph poles made me smile - why on earth the installation company weren't forced to at least paint them with camouflage paint is beyond me - wouldn't haven't taken much would it? Wouldn't remove the poles from the landscape of course, but at least it could help to hide them? Great video again Henry, love the tips, thanks.
some good tips there Henry. As I use tilt shift lenses in my architecture work then the live view zoomed in is a habit that is ingrained into my workflow so even when I use zoom lenses, I still do that final check by zooming in live view. Another couple of considerations is turning off autofocus when taking a pano and that ensures you have the same focus locked in and on a windy day, consider the use of Image Stabilisation (dependant on IS being a feature in your gear and also the length of exposure). Lovely images today, especially that final image and that mono image, that was a stunner
A final tip now that I've watched the entirety of the video. If shooting using a telephoto lens and your subject is a mile away then there is no need to shoot at f11. Shoot at f5.6 (or whatever is available) and get a faster shutter speed.
I love your cheeky tongue-in-cheek admiration for the utility poles but, as a one time lineman, I do genuinely admire a well installed and sited pole. So much skill in erecting a 30 or 40 foot pole in a remote hill site and getting it vertical and stable against both the elements and the weight of those cables. Yes, it’s a niche taste but every craft should be appreciated by someone! 😊
Totally enjoying the vids Henry! It’s like binge watching a new series you’ve latched onto on Netflix lol, I’m now building your series into my daily watching routine. Really appreciate your efforts.
We're going to be lost on december 25th ...... 🙂
Top tip for handheld photography @ 8:07. Go old school! Cup the lens in your left hand and support the camera that way with your elbow against your chest. All the right hand does is press the shutter. Also, use the sniper technique. Breath out, then press the shutter.
Thanks for that!
Agree 101% ... Also, if possible spread your feet about a meter or more apart, 45 degrees to the shot. If you can brace your knee against something (rock, etc.), so much the better.
Another great video Henry. Nice to listen whilst editing my frosty foggy woodland photos from yesterday. On the note of Topaz, you might prefer the original Sharpen and Denoise AI as you have a lot more control over how much it applies
These are great reminders that can get lost in the crazy moments AKA panic shots
I thought it was Obelix that was the massive one?
Dont be scared of high iso with modern cameras .. Set the apeture and shutter speed you want and let the camera wack up the iso if it wants to ..... Anyway , I dont like photos that are sharper than the eye can see ...softer images are far nicer imo..... 👍😎
For me, the Nikon Z lenses we have are sharpest at 5.6 to 8. So that's what I shoot at. If there's foreground, I just photo stack. I get a lot of comments asking how I get my images so sharp. For my drone, I shoot generally at f2.8, not sure what you shoot at.
Great tips and advice again Henry.
Would there be any advantage to use the 2 sec timer when handheld, that way you wouldnt have to press the shutter button when the actual shot was taken so you could concentrate more on holding and keeping still.
Great black and white image and the last one was a belter
Could be a good one mate although I've never tried that, unless I leave it on by mistake hah a
One tip if using a tripod on a windy day is to use the hook at the bottom of the tripod to attach a weight....such as your backpack. Don't have it swinging in the wind though. I have a mini (6") bungee cord which I use to hook on the bag and the other end is hooked onto the hook of the tripod column. The bag then sits on the ground and doesn't swing. I also have a 'stone' bag that can be left attached to the tripod legs - even when folded - and the tripod weighted down that way.
Thanks Henry for another interesting video.... your tips are well received & I will try....I don't use a tripod when just walking around taking pics but maybe I should..... cheers from Australia 🦘🦘😊
Ok my wisdom...you asked for 3 bs...belts, braces and bobble hat...well I didn't say it'd make sense lol. Loving the Advent videos...Great ideaa
Belts, braces, and suspenders. You're welcome.
(And yes, I know many meanings of both braces and suspenders. Furthermore, I'm wearing belt and braces right now, as it happens. But not that sort of suspenders.)
I like your no-nonsense approach to photography, Henry, but one thing does raise an eyebrow: What do you think Analogue photographers did when their images were slightly 'soft' ? They bracketed. Admittedly, I use DSLR's as well as Analogue gear, but what's the point in "sharpening" an image that, if you're competent enough to make in the first instance, requires any more enhancement ? It's either going to be well executed or it isn't. De facto. It (also) in my opinion, detracts from what can be perceived as your own work because you're using yet another tool - "AI" is not your 'intelligence' at work, it's bolstering up your mistakes - better to make such errors from which you can learn, rather than blithely plough thru' your chosen career. Perfection is nigh-on impossible to achieve, but by aspiring to that goal, does that not spur you on to fulfil such achievement ? Beautiful scenery you're in - I've walked that area many times & it never fails to captivate my imagination.
Wishing you & yours a peaceful Christmas !
Andrew.
Great hand held advice. Loved the black and white photo and the final shot you got. Always enjoy going on your adventures with you.
Hi Henry great great photography tips I use a Sony A7 3 and as you had a Nikon D7200 and I have now customised my ok button to do the one click 100% zoom had it since 2016 learn something new every. Looking forward to your ongoing videos.
Can't wait to see your video from the "Snowmagedon" that hit the South Lakes this weekend.
Henry, interesting video. You didn't mention hyperfocal distance, and some people swear by this. What are your thoughts?
Advent ...... that's till April 15th, right ? Kind regards, Guy.
A tip I have found from experience... when handheld, double your shutter speed after having a strong coffee...
Henry you are really spoiling us with a video a day much like an apple a day!! My wife has a forensic eye and 'used to' always say 'that's not in focus'..... so I've really concentrated on this aspect of my photography. So nervous was I that I've found myself always using the viewfinder [saves battery on my 80D] but unconsciously, initially at least, holding my breath when taking pics and it really seems to have made a difference, so very sound advice. Good luck and stay safe in the snow which unfortunately we don't have down here in Cheltenhamshire.
You little devil you saved the best till last what a lovely image, good advice regards the using of a Tripod, regardless of Faffing around on some occasions Its well worth it for pin sharp Images, use Focus Peaking if your make of camera supports it and don't forget if you want a Pin sharp image back to front make sure the preview lights up completely not just one part of the image otherwise it won't be sharp all over, lovely Video by the way, Colin.
Tip 2, take a deep breath and slowly press the button, taking a deep breath will cause you to make 'movements' because your heart beat will come into play and cause vibration that will affect your camera. Yes, take a deep breath, but exhale 50% then hold and take the shot. This is the technique used by snipers so the heart doesn't affect the bullet when firing :)
Hi Henry, another grand day out, thanks for sharing. Re tips for sharp images… if using a tripod, turn off ibis and vr features. If shooting hand held, breath out gently as you shoot.
Thanks Henry for some really good tips. Before I settled on a particular tripod my wife made me a bean bag to rest my camera on somewhere like a wall/crag etc. I still carry it around with me. Loved the monochrome photo and the last one..lovely. Graham.
I was in a garden centre recently and came across your herdwick sheep wooly hat. I just had to buy it. I love it. Got a fox one too. Love your videos Henry. You're enthusiasm has helped me through some difficult times health wise during this past year. Your videos are much appreciated. Having one video a day is so cool. Thanks.
Another awesome with videos with great tips for we photographers trying to better ourselves. Thanks again!!!
One tip for applying sharpness in post for example in Lightroom/Photoshop is hold Alt on the masking tab under detail and the move the toggle it will highlight the areas you want to sharpen. This will then stop any areas such as noise being sharpened in the image.
That last shot is an absolute peach. These videos are so inspiring mate, and what better than to add a little sarcasm (the utility pole) that made me laugh 🙌
On tip no2 of shootint handheld. Your actually better taking a deep breath and then breathing out. Once out you take the photo as your body is more relaxed than holding a breath in. Loving the videos every day Henry!
At first I thought that was you on the quad bike! Like here comes the next upgrade of your equipment! 😂
Great job on the Advent series !
Enjoy the tips and really like seeing you out and about taking photographs
The last image is just stunning 😍
Hello Henry.Any chance of a guide to your video camera settings ?
Cheers mate, I have learned so much from you over the past few years. Keep the vids comming and never lose your enthusiasm.
Thanks for the great tips Henry great video again loved the black and white shot 😊
try exhaling and hold, take the shot, then inhale. Try it, I'm sure you'll like it.
No tripod? How about a bean bag, or piece of clothing to cradle your camera on a rock, log, or even on the ground for a sharp and or unusual shot.
Bet your missing the olympus having to lug the tripod around again
Belt, braces and chin strap?
Best I’ve got.
Another great video and some very useful tips.
Loving this advent series, playing catch up tonight and it’s like finding two chocolates in your calendar 😂 👍🏻
Hope you enjoy!
And they are not telegraph poles but high voltage power line poles - not a good idea to confuse the two!
How about using the self timer when the camera is on a tripod Henry, I do find that makes a difference? One thing I've seen recommended but don't do, and I saw no difference in sharpness when I tried it, is to turn off IS when the camera is on a tripod. Do you do that?
Yep good one regarding the exposure delay. Nah I never turn mine off!
Another fantastic video Henry
Belt, braces and cricket box😀
Belts, braces and a piece of string.
Belt, braces and a top hat that can be doffed at such good shots.
Belts, braces, and buttresses. 21:54
Loving these advent videos, I do have a question but understand if you can't answer because you don't want to spoil the future videos, I saw an image you posted on Instagram I think from Staffordshire, just wondering if there is an advent video that image was from? I live in Staffordshire myself so am eager to see if there is a video of your visit. Keep up the good work mate.
Hiya Peter thanks a lot and no worries at all. That is an image form a few years ago unfortunately!!
@HenryTurnerphoto ah ok no worries, was it Cannock Chase by any chance?
Some great tips here for sharpness, good vid HT 👊🙏❤ another useful tip for hand held photography to keep your photos sharp is the reciprocal rule: your shutter speed should be at least "1" over your lens focal length, so if shooting a 50mm going with a shutter speed at least 1/50s, 200mm lens would be a shutter speed of 1/200s etc This rule is for full frame so you would need to adjust with crop sensors for the effective focal length.
Sure. Although and XT4, say, has 6 stop of IBIS, so one can definitely drop it a lot lower. Can manage hand held at about 1/8" with this.
@@photoferretuk1787 yeah, the above applies to lens/bodies with no image stabilization so if you have that you can go lower
Thanks, Henry! All tips that I know about and use. All except for the doubling the focal length for the shutter speed. I know it, but I forget about it. Every. Single. Time. 😞
I use nikon d7500
I agree that higher shutter speeds when possible are the way to go as long as you don’t feel you’re compromising your preferred aperture or ISO too much. But...the rule of twice the focal length used to apply to the time before image stabilization. With IBIS or optical stabilization, or both working together sometimes, you can safely go much slower and get sharp photos especially, as you stated in your video, if you fire off a burst at the camera’s high frame rate to increase the likelihood of getting a very sharp one. On my Nikon Z8 I can handhold 600mm at 1/60 and get sharp results consistently if I make the effort to stabilize myself and even lower if needed. And I hear the Nikon Z f has incredible image stabilization that I hope comes to all future Nikon cameras.
Great stuff Henry. Btw, I’ve just bought an OM-5 and I love it already!
Anyway, the obvious thing after your belt and braces, is to check the image after you’ve taken it. It’s so obvious I feel a bit daft mentioning it, but there are so many things that can go wrong, like kicking the tripod or even moving if eg you’re on moss or peat or even a wooden bridge.
Brilliant video
Excellent job Henry! I really liked that final image! I’m looking forward to your daily videos! Great idea! Thanks for taking me along!
Great video 👍🙂
Great series for advent you should add a window for each day like the chocolates lol.
24:44 Focus peaking Henry you could maybe add that one as a tip I use it a lot and have my colour set to blue 👍 but like you I do check with magnification too.👍
Also you can use your forearm crossed to your opposite shoulder to make a V then place your camera on your forearm to steady yourself.
Really loving this series. Thanks for you skill and enthusiasm. Happy Hollidays!
Enjoying your series of Advent videos, great tips Henry all good advice, personally I don't rely on auto focus but manually focus and use the playback image to get it fine tuned.
Additionally if you are using the shutter button on the camera when its on the tripod it might be worth using shutter delay in the menu, a couple of seconds delay can allow for the vibration caused when pressing it. DSLR cameras can possibly suffer from vibration when the mirror is retracted, remove a strap or anything dangling on the camera.
The past eight months of sunsets have most often been exactly as your experience, bright sunshine 10 minutes before and then a thick bank of cloud on the horizon, (hoping for a small gap underneath to allow some colour to bleed through from the bottom )
Great work Henry
👍📷😎
Another great advent adventure with some great tips Henry.
Great image's as usual.
Look forward to seeing your next video.
The biggest pain I find when using live view to zoom in/focus, or preview the shot afterwards, is when the sun is reflecting off the screen and you can see bugger all, then you end up having to take the camera off the tripod and turn away from the sun to be able to see it properly.
Excellent video as usual. Like the interaction with the camera view and post processing software.
Thanks for the adventures Henry! Looking forward to seeing the next one!👍
Hi Henry, I'm a great fan of your channel, I never miss a upload, those telegraph polls are actually electric polls, the difference between the two is a telegraph poll has steps electric one's don't, I used to be a telecom engineer, that's how I know. I'm really enjoying your advent series, keep up the great work. ❤
Belt braces & of course a piece of string, preferably that hairy string the farmers use Henry.
if you get some brutal weather will you do a processing video on one of the days?
I'm not too sure mate I will see what I can do
Thanks Henry. You bring a lot of joy through your shared adventures. My knees prevent hill walks these days but I am photographing as much as ever. Keep snapping!@@HenryTurnerphoto
Great tips! I use live view when focusing with my manual focus lenses.
Learned the hard way plan ahead. Took my big thinktank bag with all my gear on a hard hike and ended up bagging the climb half way to come back 2 days later with only what I needed.
Thanks for the tips, Henry, and for your time presenting them. It is always good for me to be reminded of even ones I know somewhat. There is so much to remember until it becomes second nature. I like that area you are in today.
Loving this Advent series. Thanks Henry for the treat!
I love watching your advent series! On your last image, is that the sea in the background behind the mountains? Or also lakes? I've been wondering, it's been so shiny in the background while you were talking about the magnifying to focus, so I got curious 🙈
Thanks! Oh yes that's the Irish Sea
Great job Henry thanks for sharing all your knowledge your truly inspiring. Best wishes Graham 👌🇬🇧
Many thanks!
Belt, braces and a piece of rope - like Compo's trousers
Your sarcasm re the telegraph poles made me smile - why on earth the installation company weren't forced to at least paint them with camouflage paint is beyond me - wouldn't haven't taken much would it? Wouldn't remove the poles from the landscape of course, but at least it could help to hide them? Great video again Henry, love the tips, thanks.
Perhaps they are the colour they are so small planes can easily see them?
Great suggestions as always, thank you Henry.
some good tips there Henry. As I use tilt shift lenses in my architecture work then the live view zoomed in is a habit that is ingrained into my workflow so even when I use zoom lenses, I still do that final check by zooming in live view. Another couple of considerations is turning off autofocus when taking a pano and that ensures you have the same focus locked in and on a windy day, consider the use of Image Stabilisation (dependant on IS being a feature in your gear and also the length of exposure). Lovely images today, especially that final image and that mono image, that was a stunner
Thanks mate, the pano one is a great shout actually!!
Love these. 👍🏽
Glad you like them!
I intend to zoom in to check if the picture is clear
Love the last shot pal stunning 👍
Hi Henry, love your vids. Do you take a photo in B/W or convert to B/W in post processing, and would it make a difference please?
Just personal preference. I take in my the field in B&W as I prefer to see it like so as I’m photographing 🙏🏻🙏🏻👍🏼
Cheers mate thank-you 🙂
Any tips to get great shots of telegraph poles henry
I'll work on it 😂
I'll work on it 😂