📷 3 TIPS for BETTER FOREST PHOTOGRAPHY | Landscape Photography Tips
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- Опубликовано: 1 окт 2024
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Learn 3 of my favorite forest photography tips on this week-long expedition into the rainforest of the Pacific Northwest.
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The biggest challenge to me when taking photos in forests is finding a subject that’s not too busy. Many times a composition looks good to my eye, but when I go to edit the photo, there’s just too much going on. Even your image looks a bit like this to me, but everyone has a different take on things. Your explanation on using focus stacking in the forest makes a lot of sense though. Thx.
That's exactly why i almost never take photos in wood. Would expect some tips about this, not technical ones.
I think most feel that way, I know I do.....The best time to shoot in woodlands is when it is misty and the compositions are in abundance....especially if light is breaking through.
hardest skill in landscape
Great example @ 09:20 of why expose to the right is so important. The way Mt Ranier seems to just appear out of nowhere, very cool
Dave- great video!, you covered ETTR as well which I learned about from you as well as back button focusing, a technique that changed how I take pictures. Thank you for sharing
Good stuff!
Dave, love all your videos! I've used exposure compensation (ExComp) before, however, when is it detrimental to the shot? I mean, sometimes I may want to use manual exposure and maybe each of my settings of the exposure triangle is equally important for the shot. Like low light, long-ish exposure but still wanting to freeze the scene enough. ExComp alters one of these settings (likely shutter) and may cause the effect I'm looking for to be off since it had re-adjusted like motion blur. I have not seen a video on when there might be situations to not use ExComp. Could you touch on this perhaps in another video? Or, is there a way to use ExComp in every situation? Maybe I'm missing something in my special situations. Thanks!
Thanks! Here ya go: www.davemorrowphotography.com/aperture-priority-mode
Hey Dave! Tell me, what autofocus area do you use when shooting a landscape?
Here ya go: www.davemorrowphotography.com/back-button-focus I use the small single point box
Super informations. Thank you very much!
Glad it was helpful!
🤜🤛
Where is your z7??
Great video again!
Glad you enjoyed it!
You're the best ❤
Another excellent in field and computer tutorial Dave. I note in your video you use an import preset. Have you updated you preset from your earlier teachings? as I don't recall the application of some of the basic adjustments at the import stage in your Photo Editing For Landscape & Outdoor Photography series. Really enjoyed this as there is always something to take away in terms of learning which is why you are one of the best teachers out there
Making photos in a forest can be very challenging. I absolutely love this technique and will practice it the next time I get into the forest. Thank you.
Nicely done! I've never really done exposure to the right but I'm definitely going to try it out after this video.
Dave, that is a wonderful video. So many details and techniques. Simply awesome. Here, we have a peculiar issue of bright sun for most of the day. Highlights get blown easily. Wonder hiw ETTR will help. Or, a polizer would be a better option. Will try...
Thanks and Namaste from India.
Thanks! Don't shoot under harsh light. One thing you'll learn the longer you shoot. 99% of the time the lighting is not worth taking photos of:)
Great tips and knowledge, Dave
Like others the first thing I noticed was the D850 instead of Z7; presumably a video shot pre-Z. BTW some time ago I applied your test procedure to determine maximum ISO with no noise penalty in shadows. For my D850 it was ISO 400. I noticed that was your stopping point when increasing shutter speed to avoid motion blur. When testing the D850 for ISO invariance to learn how much I could underexpose nightscape photos to preserve star colors I arrived at the same destination from the opposite direction.
What D850? He's using a D810.
Hi Dave, another really interesting & informative video. I always seem learn something new from you. Thank you so much.
Glad to hear it!
Thank you for always sharing your extensive landscape photography knowledge, Dave!
My pleasure!
I really enjoy your videos. You have a way of explaining photography techniques in a clear, non-confusing way. Thank you.
Glad you like them!
What's the function of the tape above your eyepiece? Does it keep the eyepiece from coming off, or is there something else going on?
It was because he dropped his camera. In some of his newer videos hes using a Z7
You’re the best teacher out there! Thanks for the help!
Glad you think so!
You rock my man!!
Thanks Ben!
excellent video
Thank you very much!