Good vid and speed of explanations. DOF many people don’t understand and this will be very helpful to those individuals. Loving the “trap” part…. 100% RUclips truth. 😂
6:29 get that bLackground bur-bluryy hehehe This video is underrated and I wish I'd seen this before deciding to do some group photography on a 1.8 prime before I fully grasped this technical concept a couple of years ago. You explain it in a way that's easily understood 👍Nice work.
idk why im watching this, I already know this stuff :D But great Video, was rly nice to watch! and nice explanations and examples :) greetz from Germany :D
Nice video and very helpful, easy to understand, simple and to the point, I got a rebel t7 as a father’s day gift starter camera, I have been wanting a camera to take decent photos as a hobby with family, travel etc. ,I’ve been playing around with it and trying to use it since I got it, I will keep this in mind going forward as I continue to learn when I’m adjusting my settings while taking pics, and also as I add more lenses, thanks
If aperture (and fractions) was/were taught correctly some of this wouldn't be an issue. f/2 should NOT be a "low" aperture. It is simply because people can't do fractions and see smaller number and go oh that's a lower value. Replace f with 1. Which is smaller 1/2 or 1/4. 1/4 is a smaller value than 1/2. It's that simple. f/4 is smaller than f/2. Now understand that f/2 is a measurement of the size of the aperture. Where f changes because f literally means focal length. If the focal length of your lens is 50mm. f/2 = 50/2. which means the hole that is the aperture is 25mm wide (50 divided by 2 or 50/2). Now when you close the aperture you LOWER the value from 1/2 to 1/4 or f/2 to f/4, in our scenario the "f" (focal length) = 50mm so we're lowering from 50/2 to 50/4 and we get an aperture opening of 50 divided by 4 which equals 12.5mm. It's not that hard but for some reason people dropped the / and turned f/2 into f2 and then started referring to increasing and decreasing the value the wrong way round because they couldn't be bothered to learn how it actually works. Sorry I got kinda triggered lmao this video was good and mostly focused on depth of field not aperture tbh.
Please keep creating more such useful videos of complex subjects
Good vid and speed of explanations. DOF many people don’t understand and this will be very helpful to those individuals. Loving the “trap” part…. 100% RUclips truth. 😂
6:29 get that bLackground bur-bluryy hehehe
This video is underrated and I wish I'd seen this before deciding to do some group photography on a 1.8 prime before I fully grasped this technical concept a couple of years ago. You explain it in a way that's easily understood 👍Nice work.
This was really helpful, thank you man🔥 More people should see this.
@@ivojansen7625 thank you! I am glad it helped someone
idk why im watching this, I already know this stuff :D
But great Video, was rly nice to watch! and nice explanations and examples :)
greetz from Germany :D
@@Psyko_Blood thank you🙌🏾
Excellent video. Thank you very much. I really like your teaching style.
Nice video and very helpful, easy to understand, simple and to the point, I got a rebel t7 as a father’s day gift starter camera, I have been wanting a camera to take decent photos as a hobby with family, travel etc. ,I’ve been playing around with it and trying to use it since I got it, I will keep this in mind going forward as I continue to learn when I’m adjusting my settings while taking pics, and also as I add more lenses, thanks
Good job
@@freddycano9143 thank you 🙏🏾
Sweeeeet.
Great Video! thx :)
Thank you❤
If aperture (and fractions) was/were taught correctly some of this wouldn't be an issue.
f/2 should NOT be a "low" aperture.
It is simply because people can't do fractions and see smaller number and go oh that's a lower value.
Replace f with 1. Which is smaller 1/2 or 1/4. 1/4 is a smaller value than 1/2. It's that simple. f/4 is smaller than f/2.
Now understand that f/2 is a measurement of the size of the aperture. Where f changes because f literally means focal length. If the focal length of your lens is 50mm. f/2 = 50/2. which means the hole that is the aperture is 25mm wide (50 divided by 2 or 50/2). Now when you close the aperture you LOWER the value from 1/2 to 1/4 or f/2 to f/4, in our scenario the "f" (focal length) = 50mm so we're lowering from 50/2 to 50/4 and we get an aperture opening of 50 divided by 4 which equals 12.5mm.
It's not that hard but for some reason people dropped the / and turned f/2 into f2 and then started referring to increasing and decreasing the value the wrong way round because they couldn't be bothered to learn how it actually works.
Sorry I got kinda triggered lmao this video was good and mostly focused on depth of field not aperture tbh.