I want to stop while I’m editing a recent event I worked. People love the images. I want to thank you for your videos /content! I think about your instruction when I’m doing events! Thank you, thank you, thank you ❤
There's definitely a basement section... lol. Literally, my last event shoot had a basement where a lot was going on. Remembered it half way through... not too late fortunately! Great tips all around, Mik!
Whopper Jr. tastes better than the Whopper. Just sayin'. Keep up the great content. I'm not an event photog, but I love your insights and delivery, and your humanity. Thank you. You are appreciated.
Mik - The other day you asked about questions we have for you. Here you go: How do you manage event photography in full sun when there is limited shade available? Do you use flash and if so, what are your techniques? Thanks!
In those situations I look to backlight my subjects by positioning myself appropriately. I'm not a fan of fill flash, so I do not use it unless absolutely necessary.
I'll definitely grab something off that $1 menu! 😂 Jokes aside, this is something I'm still kind of feeling out as I go. I think I'm fairly good about it overall, but there have definitely been times where I got overfocused on where the energy was, or didn't quite get a shot of everyone. I think also tend to be a bit more okay when not necessarily getting a shot of every single person, unless it's a type of event where everyone in attendance has some sort of personal / emotional connection with the client. The events I cover tend to have a mix of people who are VERY comfortable being photographed and will go out of their way to play to my camera, and also people who actively want to avoid being photographed. That said, I don't know if my approach is necessarily correct, and maybe some of those times, I should be looking to get a photo or two of the more introverted people when otherwise I'd normally give them their space. What do you think?
Yeah.. I should say that getting a shot of everyone in attendance is a good goal to have, but not necessarily necessary. Its very natural to have more shots of people playing up to the camera, having a ton of fun and showing it, etc.
Love your videos and overall no nonsense approach. Question. What’s your recommendation on how to find second shooter gigs for a past first shooter that doesn’t need the full responsibility? Thank you.
You bring up a point when you mention keeping your bad shots just in case you don't have a better one. I'm often torn in this regard when you take a photo and the person knows you took the photo so you know they're going to look for It. But it's not necessarily a great photo. if it's terrible I won't use it. But if it's so so I'm torn and feel I need to include it so at least they can see for themself it wasn't Worth much. if they don't see it they're not going to realize and just wonder why I lost it. It's a delicate situation. Any further guidance?
No photo assignment remains unchanged on the first day of shooting. I like to get a shot list that I can refer to and communicate well with the client.
hi sir mik have 1st time I will do the graduation shoot in hall ceiling are low and I got my pic little yellowish what setting I will fix first in my camera? the white balance?
Your camera is selecting a slower shutter speed because your aperture is not wide enough. Try opening it up further and if it's all the way open, raise your iso. Some cameras will allow you to set a limit to what shutter speed can be selected, I believe. Personally, I don't have any use for this. I'm accustomed to just keeping an eye on my shutter speed even if I'm in aperture priority.
I want to stop while I’m editing a recent event I worked. People love the images. I want to thank you for your videos /content! I think about your instruction when I’m doing events! Thank you, thank you, thank you ❤
This is the best reminder of all the things you’re saying before I go into my event session tomorrow night 🤝
There's definitely a basement section... lol. Literally, my last event shoot had a basement where a lot was going on. Remembered it half way through... not too late fortunately! Great tips all around, Mik!
I click 'Like' on your videos right at the start because I know they’re definitely worth it. I've learned a lot from you about event photography
I watched like three of your videos on flash and had an awesome shoot last night. Thank you so much
Thank you for improving my perception ☺️👍
Solid stuff.
Thanks!
Thank you!
Thank you for doing this video!
Love this. Thanks Mik 🤘🏼
Very helpful, thanks!
Whopper Jr. tastes better than the Whopper. Just sayin'. Keep up the great content. I'm not an event photog, but I love your insights and delivery, and your humanity. Thank you. You are appreciated.
Good one bro
Love the video
Great advice, thanks 👍🏼
Mik - The other day you asked about questions we have for you. Here you go: How do you manage event photography in full sun when there is limited shade available? Do you use flash and if so, what are your techniques? Thanks!
In those situations I look to backlight my subjects by positioning myself appropriately. I'm not a fan of fill flash, so I do not use it unless absolutely necessary.
@@MikMilman Sweet - thanks!
@@shirab868No problem. Let me know if you have any other questions.
I'll definitely grab something off that $1 menu! 😂
Jokes aside, this is something I'm still kind of feeling out as I go. I think I'm fairly good about it overall, but there have definitely been times where I got overfocused on where the energy was, or didn't quite get a shot of everyone.
I think also tend to be a bit more okay when not necessarily getting a shot of every single person, unless it's a type of event where everyone in attendance has some sort of personal / emotional connection with the client. The events I cover tend to have a mix of people who are VERY comfortable being photographed and will go out of their way to play to my camera, and also people who actively want to avoid being photographed.
That said, I don't know if my approach is necessarily correct, and maybe some of those times, I should be looking to get a photo or two of the more introverted people when otherwise I'd normally give them their space. What do you think?
Yeah..
I should say that getting a shot of everyone in attendance is a good goal to have, but not necessarily necessary. Its very natural to have more shots of people playing up to the camera, having a ton of fun and showing it, etc.
Love your videos and overall no nonsense approach. Question. What’s your recommendation on how to find second shooter gigs for a past first shooter that doesn’t need the full responsibility? Thank you.
This was great!!
Thank you, Chris.
Amazing video it really helped me out!
You bring up a point when you mention keeping your bad shots just in case you don't have a better one.
I'm often torn in this regard when you take a photo and the person knows you took the photo so you know they're going to look for It.
But it's not necessarily a great photo. if it's terrible I won't use it.
But if it's so so I'm torn and feel I need to include it so at least they can see for themself it wasn't Worth much. if they don't see it they're not going to realize and just wonder why I lost it. It's a delicate situation. Any further guidance?
No photo assignment remains unchanged on the first day of shooting. I like to get a shot list that I can refer to and communicate well with the client.
hi sir mik have 1st time I will do the graduation shoot in hall ceiling are low and I got my pic little yellowish what setting I will fix first in my camera? the white balance?
This is gold right here!! +1 Sub bro.
Thanks for the sub!
Crazy I was thinking about food too 😂
Thank you so much!
Thank you!
I think I am a stellar event photographer and I am interested in mentorship to improve even more!
👌👍📸
:)
Do you ask the star of the event who VIPs are? Or do you assume?
If I'm not informed, I'm able to figure it out. I've developed a sense for this sort of thing
Having 1 issue, using Aperture mode make moving person blurry, what is the alternative pls let me know
Your camera is selecting a slower shutter speed because your aperture is not wide enough. Try opening it up further and if it's all the way open, raise your iso. Some cameras will allow you to set a limit to what shutter speed can be selected, I believe. Personally, I don't have any use for this. I'm accustomed to just keeping an eye on my shutter speed even if I'm in aperture priority.
What lence did u use to click those event pic
hi
You. Are? An Actor question. Mark. Show me? Your sag. Card?
LOL.
?
@@MikMilman SAG screen actors gild union card
What about ? @@geniferteal4178