Thanks! If not done already, would love to see a video on Light Meter and Spotmeter, with practical examples of behind the scenes, just to show how to take the readings with the available or set lighting and what the results came out as.
You seem like an excellent teacher. I'm a complete beginner in photography, only been exposed to using a digital Nikon at work, but I didn't really delve into it, I used it more like a phone camera, just shoot the picture and it's done. I'm travelling to Vienna for Christmas and I'm planning to get an AgfaPhoto. I'll definitely "study" your channel before foing that. Have you got any tips?
Thanks! Vienna for Christmas sounds like a blast! Tips: shoot a test roll before you go and take notes (lighting & composition will be key, see how they translates when you get the scans back). Because the Agfaphoto is responsible for all the settings, you’re in charge of the way the subject is lit and the way you frame that subject. Good luck!
Thanks! If not done already, would love to see a video on Light Meter and Spotmeter, with practical examples of behind the scenes, just to show how to take the readings with the available or set lighting and what the results came out as.
thanks for your video :) let us support more film photography
You seem like an excellent teacher. I'm a complete beginner in photography, only been exposed to using a digital Nikon at work, but I didn't really delve into it, I used it more like a phone camera, just shoot the picture and it's done. I'm travelling to Vienna for Christmas and I'm planning to get an AgfaPhoto. I'll definitely "study" your channel before foing that. Have you got any tips?
Thanks!
Vienna for Christmas sounds like a blast! Tips: shoot a test roll before you go and take notes (lighting & composition will be key, see how they translates when you get the scans back). Because the Agfaphoto is responsible for all the settings, you’re in charge of the way the subject is lit and the way you frame that subject. Good luck!