Bro I know u will not take any good advise but u pronounce the word composition as compozeetion.....I just want u to be better.... Check my work at... @fotographer_guy
Absolutely on the spot, especially the last tip. Way too many overprocessed images out there, including those that are being passed off as „HDR“, but look more like an explosion in a Crayon factory. I would add two more items to the list: 1. „don’t zoom (too much)“. For some subjects, zoom lenses are indispensable. But whenever you can, use a good prime lens instead and use your feet for zooming. It an give you some perspectives on your subject you don’t think about when using a zoom. Convenient though it may be, zooming tends to make you lazy which can sometimes show in your pictures. Just remember what Robert Capa said: „if your photographs were not good enough, you were not close enough“. You will notice that an image feels completely different when you are at a close distance to a subject as opposed to being relatively far away and just zooming in. 2. Less is more. Do not overload you images. If the viewer doesn’t understand what the subject of the image is supposed to be because there is too much going on on the frame, it is time to either reframe, get closer (see previous point), to physically remove distractions from a scene - circumstances permitting, of course - or crop the image in a strategic way.
The Unrivaled if the beginners go for manual mode from the beginning they will most likely quit photography. Not many people recommends manual mode for beginners rather they recommend to use Tv Av or S A mode to get used to of shutter speed or aperture. they can feel a bit comfortable using manual mode instead of struggling from the beginning using manual mode. 🤷🏻♂️
I’m a beginner so I’ve been watching A LOT of videos. You’ve made a few good points that no one I’ve watched so far has mentioned. I will be subbing immediately. Thank you!
Great video. Well articulated. Loved the way you framed yourself for the narration shot. Foreground interest, rule of thirds, exposed properly, clear composition. Loved it!!!
Liked and subbed, because you are the only one who explained HOW to expose for the highlights, instead of just saying "expose for the highlights". Thank you!
Another fantastic tutorial - glad I have subscribed as this is the best series of instructional vids out there, and trust me I have searched. You get straight to the point, describe exactly what/why without any fuss. Brilliant.
what's auto focus... I use manual for everything. I don't use a tri pod. I use a mono pod.. way lighter. I will agree with expose for highlights.. that is a must. well done.
Whatever photography stuffs I have learnt so far I have learned it from you. You might be a great photographer but if your audience cannot grasp what you are saying then what’s the use of it. Hands down to you for making it so simple and easy to understand.Love from Darjeeling bro.
Exposing for highlights can also cause loss of detail in the shadows and you cannot recover them in post-processing. That’s where bracketing comes in. Also, if you want to get the best exposure possible, use live view mode and shoot in Manual Mode.
Apart from post processing, which i have rarely done, that list was more like a check list for me. Mistake one? Check. Mistake two? Check. Yes, i've done them all. As for composition, the number of times i've gone to a race track to photograph cars and not noticed i've chosen a spot to stand with a speaker pole right in front of me until i look at the pics on the camera, is frankly quite alarming! I tend to photograph aircraft in flight nowadays so standing in front of speaker poles hasn't been an issue
Good video. I’ve always wanted to do photography, but I didn’t understand the art of taking pictures. Your explanations are clear and easy to understand. I appreciate your input.
This video truly helped. I've seen several of these "beginner mistakes"-videos, but this is by far the most informative and useful I've seen. Thanks a lot!
Nowadays the trend is to "shift to the right" (of the histogram...)...that means blowing-up the highlights but having more margin for shadow recovery... I do prefer to have my exposure a bit to the dark... I like rich shadows and usually one can have a couple of blown-up highlights... Well, sometimes it is possible to use HDR or a graduated filter on the sky... What do you think...?
Very well presented. Was guilty of committing most of them years ago. Love your shots, particularly those 'before and after' shots in "Over processing". One correction, purely my personal experience. Exposing for the highlights in landscapes, architecture, etc with high dynamic range usually give overall underexposure as all exposure meters compute all level of brightness to average grey. Thus white fluffy clouds, or snow capped peaks come out as dirty, average grey, possibly loosing all details in the deep shadows. The trick is to take the highlight reading first and then over expose by one or one and a half stop. Have just signed up.
Saurav Pls share more techniques/tips for Mobile phone photography. Model- Redmi Note 4. Your earlier videos were good. Looking forward for more such lessons.
Very helpful video, liked and subscribed. Question, I shoot video to close up subjects. It’s tricky to keep the subject in focus, do you have any advice that will help me stay in focus?
Well said brother! It took me one year just to learn this basics! (and I still have to learn more for sure). This video is spot on and very helpful! Keep making contents! I hope you will be successful
You need to specify if you're shooting digitally or with film. Digitally, yes you want to expose for the highlights and it's the same when shooting positive film. Negative film you would want to exposure for the shadows.
You're kidding, right? How many people still use film? In fact, one can hardly find a photo shop anymore to process film - and if one finds a source, because now shooting film is a rarity, one pays a high price for developing and printing. Sounds like you're just "showing off", because 55 years ago, like myself, you had your own little darkroom and did it on your own.
This awesome bro thank you so much. Im a beginner photographer and this video helped me a lot in my journey to photography. Cheers from the Philippines ! :-)
Let me know in the comments below if you liked the video or not!
Saurav Sinha please make a video regarding career in photography in India
Saurav Sinha what was the location of the landscape pictures shown in the video ? Meaning name of the location
Saurav Sinha how you earn money from photography
Bro I know u will not take any good advise but u pronounce the word composition as compozeetion.....I just want u to be better.... Check my work at... @fotographer_guy
Yes i really like your every video
Am I only one who loves photography but unfortunately don't have any camera🙄?
Im also broo
@@vidhyapathia6343 M sis😂😂
Harleen Kaur you S I M P
If I had seen this comment couple of days ago I'd have said "me too". But not anymore as I gifted myself with a D72OO (used one though)
If you don't have a camera you can start out with your smartphone until you get one.
Absolutely on the spot, especially the last tip. Way too many overprocessed images out there, including those that are being passed off as „HDR“, but look more like an explosion in a Crayon factory.
I would add two more items to the list:
1. „don’t zoom (too much)“. For some subjects, zoom lenses are indispensable. But whenever you can, use a good prime lens instead and use your feet for zooming. It an give you some perspectives on your subject you don’t think about when using a zoom.
Convenient though it may be, zooming tends to make you lazy which can sometimes show in your pictures.
Just remember what Robert Capa said: „if your photographs were not good enough, you were not close enough“.
You will notice that an image feels completely different when you are at a close distance to a subject as opposed to being relatively far away and just zooming in.
2. Less is more.
Do not overload you images. If the viewer doesn’t understand what the subject of the image is supposed to be because there is too much going on on the frame, it is time to either reframe, get closer (see previous point), to physically remove distractions from a scene - circumstances permitting, of course - or crop the image in a strategic way.
I'm a beginner Tim, many thanks for the extra tips!
Best begginer mistake is your not learning how to use manual mode
The Unrivaled if the beginners go for manual mode from the beginning they will most likely quit photography. Not many people recommends manual mode for beginners rather they recommend to use Tv Av or S A mode to get used to of shutter speed or aperture. they can feel a bit comfortable using manual mode instead of struggling from the beginning using manual mode. 🤷🏻♂️
Agree
Armin Thapa hmm
You're genius Sir... Good job :")
Saurav ki videos don hoti hai!
Tech Burner MD Javeed
Tech burner I'm ur subscriber
Ha bhai
gurudev
bhai
Nailed it!
Angad Kahai Singh MD Javeed
Very bad
OK thanks for your time and sorry for
I’m a beginner so I’ve been watching A LOT of videos. You’ve made a few good points that no one I’ve watched so far has mentioned. I will be subbing immediately. Thank you!
1st timer here to your channel Sir
From Philippines.
I like this video because it goes straight to the point without a lot of boring introductions. Keep it up dude
Crisp video,baller b-roll,beautiful pictures. Nailed it, my man.
Thanks alot mate!
*Ooh you are here man loves your videos😍😍I'm a big fan of you anubhav roy*
Keep on doing this type of Videos 💪
ruclips.net/video/HUwBnSHcDHk/видео.html
Great video. Well articulated. Loved the way you framed yourself for the narration shot. Foreground interest, rule of thirds, exposed properly, clear composition. Loved it!!!
Liked and subbed, because you are the only one who explained HOW to expose for the highlights, instead of just saying "expose for the highlights".
Thank you!
Another fantastic tutorial - glad I have subscribed as this is the best series of instructional vids out there, and trust me I have searched. You get straight to the point, describe exactly what/why without any fuss. Brilliant.
Thanks for this tips I gonna learned some photography.
what's auto focus... I use manual for everything. I don't use a tri pod. I use a mono pod.. way lighter. I will agree with expose for highlights.. that is a must. well done.
Whatever photography stuffs I have learnt so far I have learned it from you. You might be a great photographer but if your audience cannot grasp what you are saying then what’s the use of it. Hands down to you for making it so simple and easy to understand.Love from Darjeeling bro.
These videos are so nice. Straight to the point. Clean. Amazing shots. He annunciates his words.
Exposing for highlights can also cause loss of detail in the shadows and you cannot recover them in post-processing. That’s where bracketing comes in. Also, if you want to get the best exposure possible, use live view mode and shoot in Manual Mode.
Indian RUclips is blowing up. Congratulations India!
All time mentor💥💥💥
foreground element was a good tip! thanks!
Because of your video I have tried to improve in photography
Never judge a book by its cover.
Hats off little boy with big mind.
Apart from post processing, which i have rarely done, that list was more like a check list for me. Mistake one? Check. Mistake two? Check.
Yes, i've done them all.
As for composition, the number of times i've gone to a race track to photograph cars and not noticed i've chosen a spot to stand with a speaker pole right in front of me until i look at the pics on the camera, is frankly quite alarming! I tend to photograph aircraft in flight nowadays so standing in front of speaker poles hasn't been an issue
Good video. I’ve always wanted to do photography, but I didn’t understand the art of taking pictures. Your explanations are clear and easy to understand. I appreciate your input.
Suprb brw✔ bhai aapki video me kahi baate esi hoti hai jisse kaafi kuch sikne ko milta hai lge rho brw😘😘😘😘😘✔✔✔✔
I love watching your videos
This guy is the best, bring more, I'm learning!
Very useful! Following! Keep it up my man!
Very useful for a beginner like me. Thank you very much, Bro
exposing for highlights helped me. I sometimes would get blown out backgrounds and couldn't figure out why.
Thanks brother for all this new information .. love ur work
very well spoken, informative and to the point!
Which camera is best for shooting video
You are such a good teacher and very eloquent! I'm a beginner photographer and videographer and this helped so much! Thank you!
This video truly helped. I've seen several of these "beginner mistakes"-videos, but this is by far the most informative and useful I've seen. Thanks a lot!
Great! Meatier content than most beginner mistake videos. I learned a lot!
Good tips! Continuous AF + back button focus is really handy
Cool bro, they gotta be very helpful, thank you!
Nowadays the trend is to "shift to the right" (of the histogram...)...that means blowing-up the highlights but having more margin for shadow recovery...
I do prefer to have my exposure a bit to the dark... I like rich shadows and usually one can have a couple of blown-up highlights...
Well, sometimes it is possible to use HDR or a graduated filter on the sky...
What do you think...?
Finally found someone who talks in layman language and helps rather than complicating things
You are so good in photography. Thank you for sharing some tips.
This is sick dude 👍🏼
Very well presented. Was guilty of committing most of them years ago. Love your shots, particularly those 'before and after' shots in "Over processing". One correction, purely my personal experience. Exposing for the highlights in landscapes, architecture, etc with high dynamic range usually give overall underexposure as all exposure meters compute all level of brightness to average grey. Thus white fluffy clouds, or snow capped peaks come out as dirty, average grey, possibly loosing all details in the deep shadows. The trick is to take the highlight reading first and then over expose by one or one and a half stop. Have just signed up.
learned a lot from the word "composition" only. I never knew there was variants.
Which camera is best for outdoor photography....
Can't stop myself from liking your vedio
Great video, great tips, subscribed!!!! Keep up the good work.
Cool tips Saurav. Thanks for sharing.
You got it all.Great work lad
Wow😁 bro because of you I am now an expert in photography...
Thank you so much
Which camera is better for beginners
Excellent video! Full of great information for a beginner like myself.
Awesome experience and explanation 👍👍🧡
Good going bro...Keep it up..🤘🤘
which is the best camera ?
Saurav Pls share more techniques/tips for Mobile phone photography. Model- Redmi Note 4. Your earlier videos were good. Looking forward for more such lessons.
Great stuff. Tips I've not heard anywhere else, and they all make perfect sense. Thanks.
It makes me really happy🥰
Very Helpful Saurav 😍👌❤️
Bro do a detailed portrait photography vid
Very helpful video, liked and subscribed. Question, I shoot video to close up subjects. It’s tricky to keep the subject in focus, do you have any advice that will help me stay in focus?
Which camera is better for beginners.... mirrorless or dslr
Hey bro
Which camera is best foto photography??
Which is the best camera for portrait photography for a beginner?
I love photography
Please recommend a best camera for beginners photographer's..
Which one is best?
Hey Saurav m confused between buying gorilla pod and tripod plzz make a video on it which one should I use as a beginner photographer
Thanks Saurav for the wonderful Tips.
Great well-paced video man 👌🏼
Thanks to this video. Big help for us beginners.👍👍
Hey saurav which is the budget vlogging camera to consider in 2020
Well said brother! It took me one year just to learn this basics! (and I still have to learn more for sure). This video is spot on and very helpful! Keep making contents! I hope you will be successful
Very informative. I love how you just got on with it and gave the facts without going random like other RUclipsrs
Well done man.. very well done
It was really a good video.
Have seen many videos for beginners but your content was different n valuable.
Thank you Saurav, Love from Hunza Valley -Pakistan
Very helpful mate , thanks a lot.
Your channel is very helpful dude. Keep up with good work
Tq for this Saurav. Regards from Malaysia
Best ever beginners mistakes video!
which application should i use for editing
Was Waiting for this only...!!
Obviously we like it bro
Very Interesting and helpful video is this
Which lens are you using
You need to specify if you're shooting digitally or with film. Digitally, yes you want to expose for the highlights and it's the same when shooting positive film. Negative film you would want to exposure for the shadows.
You're kidding, right? How many people still use film? In fact, one can hardly find a photo shop anymore to process film - and if one finds a source, because now shooting film is a rarity, one pays a high price for developing and printing.
Sounds like you're just "showing off", because 55 years ago, like myself, you had your own little darkroom and did it on your own.
Super helpful! Thanks!
Very well said ,agreed with you
Very helpful Saurav, Thankyou!
lovely and straight to the point!
Very helpful content! Thank you! Please produce more!
Very good explanation. Thanks.
Awesome,great work,great channel.
which camera are you use right now
This was super informative and helpful! Just starting to learn about photography and you explained everything so well!
Which focus mode are better for group photography
Can you suggest for me what is the best budget dslr?thanks 🙂
This awesome bro thank you so much. Im a beginner photographer and this video helped me a lot in my journey to photography. Cheers from the Philippines ! :-)
I'm glad that it helped!
Great video mate!! Thnx