Thanks for the kind words. Can you let me know specifically what you mean by more examples? i.e. To get this shot of a fast moving dog, use these settings?
I used the aperture/time priority setting to do a time lapse, relying on auto ISO to keep the exposure proper while the other settings let me get the look I was after.
Several bits: I realize I am coming at you from the other side of the pond where we speak a different language, that said, the very reason no one uses terms like "aperture number" or f-stop number" -- rather we say "aperture" or "f-stop" -- is that adding the word "number" confuses the matter for the very reason you mention. I don't think you properly or usefully describe how a camera meter functions. If a person wants to remain a beginner, then checking the meter scale is all you need to do, brightening or darkening as you say. But, even at this level, I feel it is important to point out that a camera meter scale wants to keep it's true objective a secret -- which is that, at zero, everything, no matter how light or how dark, will come out grey, so it is helpful to frame your subject such that it meters a medium "grey" section of the frame. If you don't show how this works then you might as well tell your audience to just look at the image in Live View and turn one dial or the other until the picture looks like how you want it to, in which case your description of the three functions -- aperture, shutter, and ISO -- are handy in the way you describe. Your advice to use Auto ISO (a godsend for many of us), means that you're not really really shooting in manual mode, are you. The insert pic at 4:30 where you say something about taking a photo of the night scale is insane. It's a pretty picture but no one in their right mind would take a photo of the night sky with a telephoto lens. One last thing, just a preference, really: I think of noise, not as "grain" but as dirt. Love your enthusiasm.
I don't use a Cannon camera but FV just seems over complicated. I use Auto ISO in manual as described in the video to get the best of control but also less faffing around to get exposure correct.
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As always clearly explained. Thanks
Love the videos, great explanation❤
Just one suggestion can we get some more examples added in future? Appreciate it and thanks a lot. 🎉
Thanks for the kind words.
Can you let me know specifically what you mean by more examples?
i.e. To get this shot of a fast moving dog, use these settings?
@@Photography-Explained yes sir, the actual photograph with the settings and tips.
I used the aperture/time priority setting to do a time lapse, relying on auto ISO to keep the exposure proper while the other settings let me get the look I was after.
Great explanation mate ! Many thanks !
Thanks Mike. I'm glad you enjoyed the video mate.
Several bits: I realize I am coming at you from the other side of the pond where we speak a different language, that said, the very reason no one uses terms like "aperture number" or f-stop number" -- rather we say "aperture" or "f-stop" -- is that adding the word "number" confuses the matter for the very reason you mention. I don't think you properly or usefully describe how a camera meter functions. If a person wants to remain a beginner, then checking the meter scale is all you need to do, brightening or darkening as you say. But, even at this level, I feel it is important to point out that a camera meter scale wants to keep it's true objective a secret -- which is that, at zero, everything, no matter how light or how dark, will come out grey, so it is helpful to frame your subject such that it meters a medium "grey" section of the frame. If you don't show how this works then you might as well tell your audience to just look at the image in Live View and turn one dial or the other until the picture looks like how you want it to, in which case your description of the three functions -- aperture, shutter, and ISO -- are handy in the way you describe. Your advice to use Auto ISO (a godsend for many of us), means that you're not really really shooting in manual mode, are you. The insert pic at 4:30 where you say something about taking a photo of the night scale is insane. It's a pretty picture but no one in their right mind would take a photo of the night sky with a telephoto lens. One last thing, just a preference, really: I think of noise, not as "grain" but as dirt. Love your enthusiasm.
Auto ISO in Manual or Canon FV mode.
I don't use a Cannon camera but FV just seems over complicated. I use Auto ISO in manual as described in the video to get the best of control but also less faffing around to get exposure correct.