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Aperture & f-stop Myths Debunked: The Importance of the Entrance Pupil

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  • Опубликовано: 23 сен 2018
  • Did you know that f-stop isn't a measurement of your lenses aperture, but is actually a ratio for the diameter of its entrance pupil? Clearing up misconceptions about aperture, f-stop, and f-numbers.
    👍 Thanks for watching! Please like, comment, & subscribe.
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    #aperture #myths #f-stop

Комментарии • 296

  • @chrissummitt6537
    @chrissummitt6537 5 лет назад +261

    Good job. I am a photographer and have a PhD in optical engineering so I work with the real f/# equations on a daily basis. I was curious if you'd pull it off and you did. You're correct when you say that not many people get this right, but you did. Keep up the good work.

    • @geraldundone
      @geraldundone  5 лет назад +38

      Thanks, Chris. I'm glad you commented since this is your field. Really happy to hear that I did well. Much appreciated--made my day! 😃💪

    • @anglichaninblin
      @anglichaninblin 5 лет назад +18

      PhD in optics ? Good lord gracious have mercy 🤦🏻‍♂️

    • @NTGNS
      @NTGNS 5 лет назад

      Good for you mate!

    • @sansone9651
      @sansone9651 4 года назад

      Ahahahahha you are super funny Chris !

    • @kenmastersmaster
      @kenmastersmaster 2 года назад +1

      Can someone explain how a smartphone camera with a 4.23mm lens at f1.5 will give you ABOUT the same look as a camera with a 27mm at f5? Given that the DSLR has a 1 inch or larger sensor, from an optics point of view? Is it all computational photography? How can a tiny lens and sensor achieve amazing pictures these days.

  • @dunnadidit
    @dunnadidit 5 лет назад +124

    Holy damn...I'm pretty sure my brain did just get undone. I need a good long nap and then to watch this again.

    • @geraldundone
      @geraldundone  5 лет назад +2

      Haha! Thanks, Dunna! 😃👍

    • @BrentODell
      @BrentODell 5 лет назад +2

      I've watched it three times :)

    • @DeadPool-dp8zk
      @DeadPool-dp8zk 5 лет назад

      Thanks

    • @JohnSmith-hm8xl
      @JohnSmith-hm8xl 5 лет назад

      I lost it somewhere around 14cm diameter, and I can't thing anything til the video end and my aunt calling me

    • @marekmucha2300
      @marekmucha2300 5 лет назад

      That’s exactly what I thought, and I keep in mind that I still have to get to the next video, what the depth of field really is about...

  • @PeterMKent
    @PeterMKent 5 лет назад +35

    Great video, I always thought it was the front element but the math never exactly lined up and no one seemed to know any better to correct me. This clears up a long standing question I've had for years, thanks.

    • @geraldundone
      @geraldundone  5 лет назад

      Thanks, Peter! I'm glad. Appreciate the comment as usual. 😃👍

  • @dajael
    @dajael 5 лет назад +7

    Man...if you are "mostly" reciting this stuff from memory and NOT reading it while speaking it.....then I give up at life! I mean,...Dude!...not only that but...you just (through ALL that stuff you said) caused some sort of diaphragm to open in my head (ha...you see what I did there) and now I just "Get It"!!! I have always struggled with being able to quickly do the math because the system seemed counterintuitive. You keep killin it Gerald Undone! Thanks for this one!

    • @geraldundone
      @geraldundone  5 лет назад +9

      Thanks a lot! That's really nice. 👍😃
      Behind-the-scenes scoop: I'd love to be able to read a script, because that would make the videos so much easier! But I've never found a way of doing it without looking like I'm just reading. So, instead I just have my notes that I want to talk about and then start runnin' my mouth. Sometimes I get tripped up and have to do it over again, hence the cuts, but I'm a lot better at it than I was when I started.

  • @GoExperimental
    @GoExperimental 4 года назад +21

    It would take me a good 6 months of research and planning to make a video like this and I still wouldn't do it the same justice. Unreal.

  • @stephenscharf6293
    @stephenscharf6293 5 лет назад +4

    Finally! A YT video that actually explains the _science_ behind the f/#. Good job, Gerald!

  • @mick2d2
    @mick2d2 5 лет назад +11

    Great educational video, I bet not a lot of people know this. This is what makes RUclips so interesting to explore.

  • @shirokuro73
    @shirokuro73 4 года назад +2

    I'm composing a super complicated formula for calculating how many times I need to click the like button. But first, I need to watch this epic video several more times and take copious notes.

  • @MustafaAlNuaimi
    @MustafaAlNuaimi 5 лет назад +7

    Good thing it's morning here so I can catch up😉
    Another example is the beefy vintage lenses (I think it's called soligor 180mm 1.8) have a smooth bokeh similar to 1.4 or 1.2

  • @eguitarstar
    @eguitarstar 5 лет назад +7

    Did I just attend college again?
    Thanks very much for this, I still got a lot to learn.

  • @GlenAndFriendsCooking
    @GlenAndFriendsCooking 5 лет назад +37

    That's why all my lenses are T-stops.

    • @geraldundone
      @geraldundone  5 лет назад +7

      Indeed! 😃

    • @timbeaton5045
      @timbeaton5045 5 лет назад +19

      Yes, a further video on T-stops and why they are not the same as F-Stops would be great. And why they are more suited to film making, rather than still photography. I have watched a couple of videos on this, and still don't quite get it!
      Keep up the great work with your technical explanation videos, as well as gear videos. We can alway use more knowledge!

    • @GlenAndFriendsCooking
      @GlenAndFriendsCooking 5 лет назад +8

      Hey @Gerald... I’m in the GTA (Ajax) with a pile of cine T stop lenses, if you want to come out and shoot something.

    • @geraldundone
      @geraldundone  5 лет назад +5

      Thanks for the offer! Nice to know another RUclipsr from not too far away. Also, interesting channel you've got there. 😃

    • @GlenAndFriendsCooking
      @GlenAndFriendsCooking 5 лет назад +2

      Thanks - Anytime!

  • @kevinsim1514
    @kevinsim1514 5 лет назад +2

    Thank you, Gerald, for enlightening! Wow! This is the brainiest photography channel on youtube and I’m totally loving it. I’m one of the said beginners you imagine are watching this. I’mma have to re-watch it a few more times to wrap my head around this. Good job! 👍🏽👏🏽

    • @geraldundone
      @geraldundone  5 лет назад

      Thanks, Kevin! That's very kind. Glad you like the channel. Cheers!

  • @markgriffin65
    @markgriffin65 4 года назад

    Late to the party but I'm a photographer twenty years and I'm watching this going...ah ha.. lol, fair play. It's a great video and super helpful...you learn something new everyday, thanks man.

  • @OSidat
    @OSidat 4 года назад

    Great "undoing" of a very common misconception, Gerald. Thumbs Up!!

  • @philfyphil
    @philfyphil 3 года назад

    OMG, where the hell was RUclips in the 70s! Some people don't appreciate what they have in this day and age. Subscribed God damn it, subscribed!

  • @pebmets
    @pebmets 5 лет назад +2

    Excellent video. You have a great way of explaining the technical information that makes it easy for someone to understand without having to dumb it down.

  • @bonsaimediahousetx
    @bonsaimediahousetx 5 лет назад +6

    I clicked this video saying to myself, "harrumph harrumph... I know this information, let's see if Gerald is on target."
    Then Gerald told me what I thought to be true - because I was profoundly incorrect it seems, and also explained the origin story of my incorrectness, and got me all undone. Luckily I feel put back together and content like the end of a 70's sitcom. Good stuff Geraldo.

    • @geraldundone
      @geraldundone  5 лет назад

      Haha. Quite the journey you went on. 😜👍

  • @sdk4073
    @sdk4073 3 года назад +1

    This stuff is so good, I barely trust any other youtubers now.

  • @certoglenn4840
    @certoglenn4840 5 лет назад

    You aced another one, Gerald. Today's blue ribbon award.
    The fastest lens I ever had was a Rokinon 28mm, f2.8 fixed lens. That was proven the day I left it on the back, right fender of my Buick and pulled away from the curb somewhere in the Appalachian Mountains. I've no idea the speed it went down the side of the mountain. It's true; it's true. 1989, I think.

  • @adamn3917
    @adamn3917 5 лет назад +1

    Unbelievable. Probably best video ive ever seen. Well done.

    • @geraldundone
      @geraldundone  5 лет назад

      Wow! Huge compliment. Thank you very much! 😃🙏

  • @liamtain
    @liamtain 5 лет назад +1

    I just came across this video...
    It’s my new favorite thing. THIS video caused me to subscribe.
    I appreciate a lot of the content of yours I see. But this is pure gold.
    Thank you.

    • @geraldundone
      @geraldundone  5 лет назад

      Thanks so much! I'm glad you decided to subscribe. Cheers!

  • @jessicapaige9979
    @jessicapaige9979 2 года назад

    Exactly the information I was looking for. Extremely informative, literally A LOT of information I produce commercials for advertising, and have to tell the talent this all the time. Slow down. It was difficult to digest the words because it was too much too fast. I played it at .75 speed and that was closer to normal speaking. A speed of .8 or .85 would have been better. Its the most common mistake everyone who gets in front of a camera makes. Especially people who know their material inside and out.

  • @Joel4JC
    @Joel4JC 5 лет назад +2

    All I can say is WOW! The truth will set you free! Great Video, please, please keep them coming!! I just love watching your videos!

  • @JohnBaxendale
    @JohnBaxendale 5 лет назад +2

    Totally the best description of this I've *ever* seen, thank you, brilliant videos!

  • @JericTamayo
    @JericTamayo 5 лет назад +2

    So much to learn about the equations and calculations lol. Thanks again Gerald!

  • @Photographicelements
    @Photographicelements 5 лет назад +5

    I love videos like this! & who said you will never use math after high school?
    This is a much needed video; so many opioners just repeat what they heard & pass it off as facts.
    This video is simple to understand; (and will be shared).
    (warning: if you are considering a video in the difference between f-stops & t-stops, it is one of the most heated debates the comment section; not sure if that’s the “engagement” you want).

    • @geraldundone
      @geraldundone  5 лет назад

      Thanks a lot! Great comment... as usual. 😃👍
      Thanks for the heads up on the t-stop vs f-stop debate. I'll tread carefully if I tackle that one.

  • @JeremiahStringer
    @JeremiahStringer 4 года назад +2

    I’m here from Camera Conspiracy! Great stuff man

  • @musicxsam1
    @musicxsam1 3 года назад

    alright! enough youtube for today. i need to nap on this and watch it like 3-4 times to get all this!
    i dont know how to thank you enough @Gerald Undone 🙌🏻

  • @st.michaelthearchangel7774
    @st.michaelthearchangel7774 4 года назад

    I definitely did not understand all of that, but good to know this information exists regarding the truth of this misconception. Thanks for making this video!

  • @keithbennett5179
    @keithbennett5179 3 года назад

    Made my photo brain hurt.... is this the crazy part? Good video sir!

  •  5 лет назад +1

    Wow dude! As a newby photographer, this kind of video is super instructive and well done. Animated graphics really help understanding. Thanks for doing it. I only watched 2 videos from your channel (both are explanations) and love it. I just subscribed. Have a nice day!

    • @geraldundone
      @geraldundone  5 лет назад +1

      Thanks! That's so great to hear. I'm glad the videos are helpful and am happy to have a new subscriber. Cheers! 😃👍

  • @marvinbeatz6266
    @marvinbeatz6266 5 лет назад

    Love this channel cause you go deep and dont just talk about what is usually talked about

    • @geraldundone
      @geraldundone  5 лет назад +1

      Thanks! I'm glad you're enjoying it. Cheers!

  • @scottmilholland176
    @scottmilholland176 5 лет назад +2

    Thanks for these videos brother. I watched them in backwards order (depth of field first) but helpful either way. I will definitely be sharing these with some friends of mine. I'm very impressed with all of your videos I've seen so far and you definitely earned a sub from me! Thanks for the great, thoughtful content.

  • @Ram.Saketh
    @Ram.Saketh Год назад

    A super thanks as I found this video super helpful! As always your videos are technically sound and a pleasure to watch and learn from.

  • @cmitchellfly
    @cmitchellfly 4 года назад

    It IS "nitpicky", which is why I'm watching. Excellent, thank you!

  • @hunterd8020
    @hunterd8020 5 лет назад +1

    Love this! Could you make a video about different film stock sizes and aspect ratios? I've seen a lot of conflicting information on full frame, super 35, 16mm, etc and I know you would get everything straightened out. Keep up the great work!

  • @stankmt5016
    @stankmt5016 5 лет назад +2

    Can't wait for the depth of field video

  • @ifell3
    @ifell3 5 лет назад +1

    Wow really well described!! Surprised you have not got more likes and subs!!

  • @jonathanlogan6953
    @jonathanlogan6953 4 года назад

    I appreciate the nerdy details in this video. Thanks for sharing!

  • @TubeThings
    @TubeThings 4 года назад

    Holy!!! I’m so glad this channel exists! Love stuff like this!

  • @musicmarketing
    @musicmarketing 5 лет назад

    you are the man, Gerald! thanks for all the learnins - adding you to our featured channels

  • @MurrayFrost
    @MurrayFrost 5 лет назад +2

    Sweet! I don't have to go to film school! I'll just watch these! :D

  • @joe.mccord
    @joe.mccord 5 лет назад

    Amazing channel Gerald and yes, Glen and Tim pointed out exactly what I was thinking. A video on T-Stops would be awesome! I love my set of Rokinon Cine DS and can't imagine shooting without them unless I was doing something else besides narrative. Thanks again for all your knowledge, sir!

    • @geraldundone
      @geraldundone  5 лет назад

      Thanks a lot, Joe! Actually, since publishing this video, I've made a video on T-stops: ruclips.net/video/B2tkjcoU55Y/видео.html
      I hope you like it! 😃👍

  • @aamsergie
    @aamsergie 3 года назад

    You know when you have a great book on your shelf, one that you always revisit because every time you read it you pick up something new. This video is that book.

  • @zargle5924
    @zargle5924 Год назад

    Oh my lord finally it’s starting to make sense. Thank you for this video.
    It may be nit picky but as you said these specifics matter.

  • @robertnelson3179
    @robertnelson3179 5 лет назад +1

    Wow that cleared up the issues I have had thanks for the video

  • @OneHarp
    @OneHarp 5 лет назад +1

    Excellent! Please keep these videos coming! I love learning the real mechanics of what happens inside my lenses and cameras, rather than the same old "received wisdom,"which often "works" but is technically wrong.

    • @geraldundone
      @geraldundone  5 лет назад +1

      Awesome! I will. Thanks for the comment--that's exactly the response I was going for. Cheers! 😃

  • @hopejides
    @hopejides 5 лет назад +1

    your video has the very high quality of amination! every clip is perfect editing and design, i really enjoyed ! thanks for your time make those for all audience!

    • @geraldundone
      @geraldundone  5 лет назад

      Thanks, Jeff! I appreciate you noticing the details.

  • @MiaogisTeas
    @MiaogisTeas 5 лет назад +1

    Thanks! That next video is gonna be great, can't wait!

  • @rondelr7626
    @rondelr7626 5 лет назад

    Excellent description as always!

  • @perra002
    @perra002 5 лет назад +2

    This is why I started watching the channel. Science!

  • @6rimR3ap3r
    @6rimR3ap3r 5 лет назад +1

    That finally explains zoom lenses with constant maximum aperture to me. Thank you!

    • @geraldundone
      @geraldundone  5 лет назад

      Awesome! I'm glad I could help. Cheers & thanks for the comment. 😃👍

  • @JaeRobinson
    @JaeRobinson 5 лет назад +1

    First visit to your channel .. Holy Cow! Super glad to have stopped by .. [subscribed - rang the 'bell'] .. and so looking forward to becoming more "undone" .. Thanks!

    • @geraldundone
      @geraldundone  5 лет назад +1

      Thanks, Jae! Appreciate the comment and the sub. Look forward to having you around. 😃👍

  • @aebonstudio7193
    @aebonstudio7193 5 лет назад +18

    Better than film school!

  • @YashMenghani
    @YashMenghani 4 года назад +1

    Amazing explanation of the concept, this was really helpful.

  • @visitwithus
    @visitwithus 5 лет назад +1

    This is the best explanation I have EVER heard on this subject. Now, I understand it all (I think). Thank you, from a noob. Love your channel. :) Oh, and BTW, your opening 'theme tune' is the ultimate ear worm - can't stop bloody humming it.

    • @geraldundone
      @geraldundone  5 лет назад +1

      Thank you very very much! Huge compliment and it means a lot. And also, haha, I'm glad it got stuck in your head. Cheers! 😃🙏

    • @visitwithus
      @visitwithus 5 лет назад +1

      Yes, the conversation in our house is something like this - wife:“what are You CONSTANTLY muttering?” me:”erm, you wouldn’t understand.” 😬😂

    • @geraldundone
      @geraldundone  5 лет назад

      😂😃💜

  • @manio143
    @manio143 5 лет назад +1

    Can't wait for the next video! It all starts to make sense now :)
    Also, you have a pretty great community watching your videos judging by the comments.

    • @geraldundone
      @geraldundone  5 лет назад

      Thanks! I agree, the comments have been great. Awesome group of viewers!

  • @SteveMayedaTV
    @SteveMayedaTV 5 лет назад +4

    You’re a genius man.
    Can you do a video breaking down focal length. Like I get that a 50mm lens is a 50mm focal length but what is actually 50mm? Do that have to do with the curvature of the lens?
    Great stuff man

    • @geraldundone
      @geraldundone  5 лет назад +4

      Thanks, Steve! And thanks for the video idea. 😃

    • @geraldundone
      @geraldundone  5 лет назад +2

      Hey, Steve! I've responded to your question in the latest video. Check it out if you've got time: ruclips.net/video/1bzHn2cKwLI/видео.html 😃

  • @gkochanowsky
    @gkochanowsky 3 года назад +1

    That's interesting. Most of what I know about lenses is based on simple single or doublet lenses taken as one or two lens systems. Modern photography lenses are much more complicated things and I was unfamiliar with how the lens characteristics of simple lenses translated to photo lenses. Thanks for the introduction.

  • @winterkat8693
    @winterkat8693 3 года назад

    I was thinking the same thing Gerald concluded to a few days ago.. kept my brain from sleeping all night long lolz

  • @alesimaboudi8567
    @alesimaboudi8567 5 лет назад

    Indepreneur sent me! Keep up all the amazing work!

  • @jumopellicano
    @jumopellicano 3 года назад

    Dude, you re great! Salutations from Brazil!

  • @goldog2816
    @goldog2816 2 года назад

    Great videos Gerald much appreciated .........

  • @CrystalGlassStudios
    @CrystalGlassStudios 2 месяца назад

    Very Nice Explanations here!. These nerdy videos are the go to source on YT if you really want in-depth knowledge on that Stuff!

  • @GravityKnightFlying
    @GravityKnightFlying 5 лет назад +2

    Dood. Your videos are so damn good. For people who actually want to know how this stuff really works.... and not just look at specs on a piece of paper. Well... done.. Mr..... Undone!

    • @geraldundone
      @geraldundone  5 лет назад +1

      Thank you very much! Appreciate that.

  • @rajlovinglife
    @rajlovinglife 5 лет назад

    this is great ...nicely put but i need to go back and play it more to understand......with good clarity.....

  • @HybridphotoPro
    @HybridphotoPro 3 года назад

    All good Gerald, great job!

  • @yancy1109
    @yancy1109 4 года назад

    Thank you very much. This explanation totally solved my doubt about aperture.

  • @antontserepanov9720
    @antontserepanov9720 4 года назад

    I have started getting into lenses a bit more than a month ago (because kit lens required upgrade :D) and of course, I was looking into faster lenses. And having an engineering background, I was really wondering why nobody mentions entrance pupil size, it kinda makes sense that bigger entrance hole lets more light inside. So in my mind, it was that f-stop is telling only which part of the light that enters the pupil can go to the sensor. But still, need to do more research on that topic, yet this video is an excellent starting point. Thank you!

  • @storybart
    @storybart 3 года назад

    Super intersting and clear explanation! No need to shout at us though, we're just here to learn 😋

  • @tysonator5433
    @tysonator5433 5 лет назад +1

    I need to go back to school and study photography......I thought I knew it all,..ha lol
    Great video again Gerald..

  • @DavidJonesImages
    @DavidJonesImages 2 года назад

    Hi Gerald. Great video thanks. Question: How do lens adaptors like Metabones speed booster affect DOF. specifically, on a M34 camera

  • @satyam_279
    @satyam_279 3 года назад

    Best explaination ever 👍

  • @stefansmuts8882
    @stefansmuts8882 5 лет назад +1

    Awesome video! Please make more like this!

    • @geraldundone
      @geraldundone  5 лет назад

      Will do! Thanks for the comment. Cheers. 😃👍

  • @BrentODell
    @BrentODell 5 лет назад +1

    Ok, I'm ready for the next part :)

    • @geraldundone
      @geraldundone  5 лет назад +1

      Haha. Thanks! Gimme a couple days. 😃👍

  • @khuo0219
    @khuo0219 5 лет назад +2

    I tried to explain f stops and sensor size and focal lengths to my wife the other day and I totally failed. Then I realized that I just don't understand the mechanics enough to teach them to another person. Let me watch this 3 more times to see if I can do it next time.

  • @madjoints
    @madjoints 5 лет назад +1

    this is nerd talk, and my friend...you nailed it!

  • @SSingh-nr8qz
    @SSingh-nr8qz 4 года назад

    This is awesome but god my head hurts. Math has never been my friend. The explanation is one of the best I have seen.

  • @chitowntiger1
    @chitowntiger1 Год назад

    Caution: Do not watch this video with a hangover. Lol

  • @55whiplash
    @55whiplash 5 лет назад +2

    I love this geek out, we salute you.

  • @Dustinrhoades
    @Dustinrhoades 5 лет назад +1

    Both helpful and entertaining!

  • @m_hossein_n
    @m_hossein_n Год назад

    Would you please make your own note about how pixel zise affects depth of field if it does?

  • @tedk2814
    @tedk2814 4 года назад

    absolutely great channel but I only get one out of every for or five words, wish I could play it back at 3/4 speed. Probably just me but there is little chance I can digest most of your teaching at that pace. no matter though, I really want to get a solid understanding so I'll just play & pause. thanks much,

  • @JOEBLACK1979
    @JOEBLACK1979 4 года назад

    Thanks for sharing bro!

  • @PhotoArtBrussels
    @PhotoArtBrussels 5 лет назад +3

    Great video, well explained. As you got into this ... can you shed some light on the mumbo-jumbo of sensor size an f-stop? Is a f2.8 on M43 the same as f2.8 on full frame? Not taking into account potential depth of field changes, etc.

    • @geraldundone
      @geraldundone  5 лет назад +4

      Sure! So they are the same in terms of exposure. Meaning the image will look as bright, but m4/3 has more gain, because it's a smaller sensor, so it will be noisier than full frame. It's four times noisier. And like you said, there is also twice the depth of field. So the true equivalent for DoF and noise would be something like (MFT = f/2.8 & ISO 400) is (FF = f/5.6 & ISO 1600)
      In terms of the math however, you figure out the diameter the same, an f/2.8 is still an f/2.8 whether it's full frame or m43.
      Hope that makes sense.

    • @jensdanbolt6953
      @jensdanbolt6953 5 лет назад +7

      For that, I would first watch his previous video titled "Cropped lenses on cropped bodies".
      From that and other sources, here is what I got:
      Yes, it is the same. The f-number is a physical measurement of the aperture compared to focal length and (as he explained in this video) the magnification, and gives the same light intensity. So with equal ISO, shutter speed and f-number, you will get the exact same exposure (brightness) regardless of sensor size.
      However;
      1) With a smaller sensor you will get more noise.
      2) If you use the same focal length you will get a tighter shot (but same depth of field!)
      3) If you step back until you get the same field of view, the subject is not as close to the camera and thus you get less background blur.
      Using the aperture, there is however a way around this to get the exact same noise, depth of field and field of view. Let's use APS-C vs. Full Frame as the example:
      You take a picture with the full frame camera using a 90mm lens at f3.0 and 400 ISO.
      With your APS-C camera, use a 60mm lens and set the aperture to f2.0 and you will have both equivalent field of view and depth of field to the 90mm f3. However, you are at f2 which is about one stop brighter than f3, so turn the ISO down to 200 (one stop down from 400) to get the same exposure, and you will also have the same amount of noise.
      So in essence, if you start to think of equivalence, you must do so with all the settings to get the exact same result: ISO, Aperture and focal length. However if you are not thinking about trying to emulate another sensor size, you can ignore that and know that 50mm is 50mm, and f2.8 is f2.8 regardless of what lens sits behind it. They are physical dimensions, and if you know your camera you know what they will do to your photos.

    • @geraldundone
      @geraldundone  5 лет назад +4

      Looks like @Jens Danbolt and I were working on the answer at the same time. And I'm happy to know we have given similar info. 😃

    • @PhotoArtBrussels
      @PhotoArtBrussels 5 лет назад +1

      I already have! ;-) Thanks for the tip!!

    • @MiaogisTeas
      @MiaogisTeas 5 лет назад +2

      @@jensdanbolt6953 Not attacking you it's a great explanation, but I don't understand why someone would give a rat's donkey about equivalency - if people would just go and learn what their tools can and can't do through using them instead of arguing on RUclips about which one is the same as another one, they would soon realise none of it matters if they're bad at photography in the first place.🤷🤓

  • @allancollins9565
    @allancollins9565 5 лет назад

    thanks mate great explanation keep up the great work Please explain the difference between an Fstop lens and a Tstop lens in one of your upcoming videos.

  • @PeteC62
    @PeteC62 5 лет назад

    I think I'll have to watch it again because I missed the part where you explained how it makes any difference to my photography.

  • @ForestCinema
    @ForestCinema 5 лет назад +1

    Best explanation ever.

  • @chewen771
    @chewen771 5 лет назад

    Very informative, thanks!

  • @GoWinther
    @GoWinther 5 лет назад

    Nica vídeo! That's a great explanation, but I have a question, what's the difference between an F-stop and a T-stop, and how do I convert values?

    • @geraldundone
      @geraldundone  5 лет назад

      Thank you very much! And to your question, I also have a video on that: ruclips.net/video/B2tkjcoU55Y/видео.html

  • @bennymaguire5331
    @bennymaguire5331 4 года назад

    Just found your channel and really enjoyed this explanation. I have one nitpick though; those arent triangles 😋

  • @bottomendbliss
    @bottomendbliss 5 лет назад +1

    Epox sent me hear. Dig your vids. Just the kind of info im after. Subscribed.

  • @zakkforchilli
    @zakkforchilli 5 лет назад +2

    Damn man i respect the speed at which your brain is able to work haha. I understand all of it but my attention span is like pudding!

  • @SurfandTurfTravel
    @SurfandTurfTravel 4 года назад

    Informative Excellent video ....love it...Quality editing!! Surf and Turf TRavel here to join your community,!! 👍👍 and watched full

  • @JayJay3Fifty7
    @JayJay3Fifty7 4 года назад

    Alright, this is what I wanted to know, but I still can't put it all together; new to all this. Short answer, which Nikon cameras will give me good dusk & dawn outdoor video; not too expensive? Be great if your recommended Nikon camera worked with the Diety D3 too.

  • @4lanesmanagement291
    @4lanesmanagement291 5 лет назад

    This is a dope channel recommend to us by indepreneur

  • @miklschmidt
    @miklschmidt 5 лет назад +2

    I love when you talk nerdy to me.

    • @geraldundone
      @geraldundone  5 лет назад +1

      You win comment of the day! Love it. 😃👍💗

    • @demasistudios
      @demasistudios 5 лет назад

      Mikkel Schmidt 😂

  • @RyanHasvold
    @RyanHasvold 5 лет назад

    Duuuude mind blown. I'm a fairly nerdy guy and thought I'd learned most about aperture vs f-stop but this is a whole new level! One question/request: do you have sources for this somewhere? It makes sense when you say it but would love a cited source as well 👍 Either way great video and I'm super excited for the depth of field one!

    • @geraldundone
      @geraldundone  5 лет назад

      Thanks! Appreciate the comment.
      For sources, if you want hard text here's the main one:
      Smith, Warren Modern Optical Engineering, 4th Ed. 2007 McGraw-Hill Professional
      But for online, you can read the wiki on f-number: en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/F-number

  • @goodmeme5938
    @goodmeme5938 5 лет назад +1

    You should make more meme videos, they are my favourite by far😂

  • @ereceeme
    @ereceeme 5 лет назад +1

    every time I watch this video I feel less dumb. I've watched 8 times guess I need another 8 views. Great video