Sorry, just seeing this! To get good photos at an indoor event, you start by setting the mode to Manual (M) or Aperture Priority (Av) if you’re not yet comfortable with full manual control. For your ISO, choose a value between 800 and 1600 to allow more light into the camera, as indoor lighting is typically dim. Keep in mind that increasing the ISO too much can introduce noise, so test it based on the venue's brightness. Set the aperture to the widest possible value, such as f/3.5 to f/5.6 (depending on your lens), to let in more light and create a shallow depth of field for individual subjects. If you’re photographing a group, use a smaller aperture like f/8 to ensure everyone is in focus. For white balance, start with Auto White Balance (AWB) and adjust if your photos appear too warm or cool based on the lighting (e.g., Tungsten or Fluorescent settings). Lastly, consider using the camera's built-in flash sparingly, as it can create harsh lighting.
Night sky photography means you want a lens with a wider aperture like f/1.8 so you can better capture in low light and a medium to wide focal length like 24mm to 50mm to capture the night scene. Out of the three lenses I recommended I would just go for the Canon EF 50mm f/1.8 STM as it's relatively affordable and you can use it for other things as well. But if not then you can also go with something with a wider field of view like the Canon EF-S 24mm f/2.8 STM!
nice video bro ! my dad bought me the canon t7 with kitlens at 2020 and i learned a ton of stuff that even tutorials on youtube couldn’t teach me . and i managed to get back the money i spent on it by working with different photography studios , going to weddings etc but currently im focused on some other stuff and i cant have much time using the camera but i will save cash to buy the 50mm lens cuzz i love portraits mostly
Canon EF 50mm f/1.8 - amzn.to/3TzC095 Canon EF 24-70mm f/4L - amzn.to/3Pma8mm Canon EF 100mm f/2.8L Macro - amzn.to/3PevyBx As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases. If you click on one of my affiliate links and make a purchase, I may receive a small commission at no extra cost to you. This helps support the channel and allows me to continue making videos like this. Thank you for your support!
The Canon EF 50mm f/1.8 is the most affordable and is good if you want portrait-like shots of wildlife or plants where you want the subject to stand out against a blurred background. The only con with this lens is that it's fixed focal length which means it doesn't zoom and can only take shots at 50mm which isn't that far. The Canon EF 24-70mm f/4L is a zoom lens that can range cover a wider range (24-70mm) if you want to capture both up close and far. Only con is that it's more expensive The Canon EF 10mm f/2.8L Macro is a macro lens which means it's meant for extremely close-ups shots like of flowers, insects, etc. I'd recommend either the 50mm or the 24-70mm. I'd say go for the 50mm if you also plan on shooting portraits as well and the 24-70mm if you strictly want to shoot landscapes and nature. Hope that helps!
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just bought my first camera,
You're like the linus tech tips of cameras i love it
Haha that's the first I've heard that, thank you! 📸
@@natetorresphotography just bought my 50MM lens hahaha exciting!
I am new to the photographer field whats a good setting for inside event
Sorry, just seeing this! To get good photos at an indoor event, you start by setting the mode to Manual (M) or Aperture Priority (Av) if you’re not yet comfortable with full manual control. For your ISO, choose a value between 800 and 1600 to allow more light into the camera, as indoor lighting is typically dim. Keep in mind that increasing the ISO too much can introduce noise, so test it based on the venue's brightness. Set the aperture to the widest possible value, such as f/3.5 to f/5.6 (depending on your lens), to let in more light and create a shallow depth of field for individual subjects. If you’re photographing a group, use a smaller aperture like f/8 to ensure everyone is in focus. For white balance, start with Auto White Balance (AWB) and adjust if your photos appear too warm or cool based on the lighting (e.g., Tungsten or Fluorescent settings). Lastly, consider using the camera's built-in flash sparingly, as it can create harsh lighting.
@ thanks alot
Nice video, I just ordered the canon t7 (again) long story lol but im excited to use it & learn more about photography
Awesome! Yes it's a great camera to start with 📸
This video is exactly what I needed. Thank you so much.
Great to hear, thanks for watching! 📸
Which of the three lenses you suggest are good for night sky photography?
Night sky photography means you want a lens with a wider aperture like f/1.8 so you can better capture in low light and a medium to wide focal length like 24mm to 50mm to capture the night scene. Out of the three lenses I recommended I would just go for the Canon EF 50mm f/1.8 STM as it's relatively affordable and you can use it for other things as well. But if not then you can also go with something with a wider field of view like the Canon EF-S 24mm f/2.8 STM!
@@natetorresphotography Thank you. Can you recommend a good tripod or a "star tracker?
@@shanarhinehart1593 for tripod, I personally just use the Amazon basics one! In terms of star tracker I have never used one so can't say!
This video saved me! my son! Thank you so much. Will recommend this page to my grade 9 son who's into photography!
Awesome! I'm glad it helped
@@natetorresphotographynew subscriber here!
nice video bro ! my dad bought me the canon t7 with kitlens at 2020 and i learned a ton of stuff that even tutorials on youtube couldn’t teach me . and i managed to get back the money i spent on it by working with different photography studios , going to weddings etc but currently im focused on some other stuff and i cant have much time using the camera but i will save cash to buy the 50mm lens cuzz i love portraits mostly
and a flashlight with softbox is in my wishlist too
Awesome! Yes it's a great lens thanks for watching 📸
Hi. Thanks for information 😊 brilliant. I have a canon 2000D what size lense do you recommend for events , birthdays and weddings
PS this is my first camera forgot to add
Hey Anthony I recommend the Canon EF 50mm f/1.8 STM I mentioned in this video. It's a versatile lens that will handle all those situations!
@@natetorresphotography just bought your recommended lenses today, thank you
Canon EF 50mm f/1.8 - amzn.to/3TzC095
Canon EF 24-70mm f/4L - amzn.to/3Pma8mm
Canon EF 100mm f/2.8L Macro - amzn.to/3PevyBx
As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases. If you click on one of my affiliate links and make a purchase, I may receive a small commission at no extra cost to you. This helps support the channel and allows me to continue making videos like this. Thank you for your support!
Great video!
I started Street Photography last summer and yeah, I love the 50MM. Currently looking for a Zoom Lens. This vid helped. Thanks bud.
Great to hear, hope you're having fun. Thanks!
Which one I should I get if I want to take pictures of nature ? I’m confused
The Canon EF 50mm f/1.8 is the most affordable and is good if you want portrait-like shots of wildlife or plants where you want the subject to stand out against a blurred background. The only con with this lens is that it's fixed focal length which means it doesn't zoom and can only take shots at 50mm which isn't that far.
The Canon EF 24-70mm f/4L is a zoom lens that can range cover a wider range (24-70mm) if you want to capture both up close and far. Only con is that it's more expensive
The Canon EF 10mm f/2.8L Macro is a macro lens which means it's meant for extremely close-ups shots like of flowers, insects, etc.
I'd recommend either the 50mm or the 24-70mm. I'd say go for the 50mm if you also plan on shooting portraits as well and the 24-70mm if you strictly want to shoot landscapes and nature. Hope that helps!