Thanks for showing all the realities of this type of shoot. It’s refreshing to see that I’m not alone in having to move signage, etc. I follow the same process you do when capturing twilights. Seems a bit cumbersome and time consuming, but it’s the best way to get a winning shot. There are a few times I missed that 30-second window when the light was absolutely perfect. You really have to pay attention during that key 20-minute timeframe after sunset.
Hey Matthew, thanks for all the content you create. You're amazing. I'm curious what your thoughts are on the ideal time of day or lighting conditions (sunny, overcast, dark, etc.) for shooting interiors. Thanks!
Love this video!!! @2:50 that’s exactly what is feels like in Florida doing REM twilight photos 🦟🩸🌴 🤦🏻♂️. Makes me appreciate Lenexa, Kansas much more now🥹
@@TheChoofamily I’m in the same boat. Basically it’s like a small lighter inside that heats a little pad. You push the button to start it and flip the switch to turn it off. It’s simple and effective.
Another great video Matt! Would love to see the editing process video! Question - how do you adjust your plan when taking multiple twilight exteriors with one camera?
I have to forego the flash pops and run around like an insane person during that 10'ish minute window when the lighting is perfect. Try to grab as many great shots within that time frame as I can.
Great video! And I would love to see the edit process for this photo 🙂
Thanks for showing all the realities of this type of shoot. It’s refreshing to see that I’m not alone in having to move signage, etc. I follow the same process you do when capturing twilights. Seems a bit cumbersome and time consuming, but it’s the best way to get a winning shot. There are a few times I missed that 30-second window when the light was absolutely perfect. You really have to pay attention during that key 20-minute timeframe after sunset.
Edit process would be great to see!
This is exactly what I’ve been waiting for. Good job 👍
Hey Matthew, thanks for all the content you create. You're amazing.
I'm curious what your thoughts are on the ideal time of day or lighting conditions (sunny, overcast, dark, etc.) for shooting interiors. Thanks!
Love this video!!! @2:50 that’s exactly what is feels like in Florida doing REM twilight photos 🦟🩸🌴 🤦🏻♂️. Makes me appreciate Lenexa, Kansas much more now🥹
The bug spray tip is sooo underrated 😩
Thank you 🙏🏿
👍🏼 Please make a video for the edit process of this photo!
you triggered my HomePod and started a 2 minutes timer 😂
Great stuff! What camera do you use to shoot the tutorials?
haha... bathroom tip and bug spray tip... totally agree!!!
@@michaelroach3553 Really? That works? I have to get it. Mosquitos love me. Whenever I'm outside with a bunch of people, I'm the one with bug bites.
@@TheChoofamily I’m in the same boat. Basically it’s like a small lighter inside that heats a little pad. You push the button to start it and flip the switch to turn it off. It’s simple and effective.
Yes please for the edit, especially how to use layers
Great video by the way. Thanks for making it
Another great video Matt! Would love to see the editing process video! Question - how do you adjust your plan when taking multiple twilight exteriors with one camera?
I have to forego the flash pops and run around like an insane person during that 10'ish minute window when the lighting is perfect. Try to grab as many great shots within that time frame as I can.
Good stuff! I'm curious how you blend the flash with the ambient outdoors. Let's see it! :)
Well spotted! 9:48
Great to see real twilight shots and light induced ambience pops like the entry door light.
The shopped stuff looks more like renderings.
Additional pro tip: Turn off the sprinkler system.
great video, show us the editing pls