I think you are indeed a master in high key photos. Very beautifully taken… of course given your lineage, your father must be very proud of you. It’s a reference video, even though it’s pitched for new photographers - most understand dynamic range, exposure compensation. Thank you so very much for sharing your beautiful expertise 🤲🏻🤲🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻
So for back light, up the exposure for a high key photo (white subject) & lower the exposure for a dark subject (low key) with hopefully some golden glowing rim light?
This video is fantastic! I love how it breaks down lighting techniques for wildlife photography. The tips on measuring light without a meter are especially useful. Whether you're a beginner or a seasoned photographer, there's something to learn here. I can't wait to apply these techniques to my own photos! Thanks for sharing this amazing content!
It was never described this way to me. I am fairly old but also about a teen to photography. My problem is I don’t know if I perceive colors the same as everyone else. I see pros discussing the exact point of focus within a picture, or work with hues while editing. I don’t see it. BTW, great video, I really appreciate the lesson.
Hi Sreejith, I only use spot metering. Please keep in mind that when you use spot metering and you have a very dark area in your frame, you need to measure that as well. Just to know if you want to child the exposure based on the importance. Hope this helps
Just to add another comment if you agree: afternoons can be very fruitful provided it’s bright cloudy (not dull cloudy as it’s most often in the UK 🫤) or it’s foggy, you can still keep shooting. Also any animal behaviour still justifies an afternoon sortie. Await more of your gyan 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻
I must have missed it (I did see the blue sky tip, but sometimes it's cloudy). Also, I realize in retrospect that my comment may have come across as snarky, which was not my intention. I'll just have to watch the video again!
@@uncle0eric not at all. I appreciate you taking the time to view my videos. My intention here is to give to people what I know. I don’t know the technical side as much as other professionals because I don’t think that’s more important than the emotional side and that’s where I may differ from other professionals. Thanks
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Thanks for your wisdom!
THANKYOU for taking the time to watch my video! Best Ejaz
I think you are indeed a master in high key photos. Very beautifully taken… of course given your lineage, your father must be very proud of you. It’s a reference video, even though it’s pitched for new photographers - most understand dynamic range, exposure compensation. Thank you so very much for sharing your beautiful expertise 🤲🏻🤲🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻
Thanks
So for back light, up the exposure for a high key photo (white subject) & lower the exposure for a dark subject (low key) with hopefully some golden glowing rim light?
This video is fantastic! I love how it breaks down lighting techniques for wildlife photography. The tips on measuring light without a meter are especially useful. Whether you're a beginner or a seasoned photographer, there's something to learn here. I can't wait to apply these techniques to my own photos! Thanks for sharing this amazing content!
Did you apply it yet.
Please do and let me know. Thanks
I had heard about pointing to the sky before, but not grass. Good tips.
I am glad I can help. Thanks Ejaz
Your images are stellar!
THANKYOU
It was never described this way to me. I am fairly old but also about a teen to photography. My problem is I don’t know if I perceive colors the same as everyone else. I see pros discussing the exact point of focus within a picture, or work with hues while editing. I don’t see it.
BTW, great video, I really appreciate the lesson.
I really appreciate you taking the time to view my videos.
THANKYOU
If you need any help please ask
Thanks
Great job
Thanks
Sweet and easy
:) thanks
This was a great video! Love the explanations!!!!
Thanks Ashley
Nice video . Wanted to ask , apart from the exposure compensation do you use spot meter too ? Or does it help ( eg: animals in snow etc )
Hi Sreejith,
I only use spot metering. Please keep in mind that when you use spot metering and you have a very dark area in your frame, you need to measure that as well. Just to know if you want to child the exposure based on the importance.
Hope this helps
@@EjazKhanPhotography thank you
@@EjazKhanPhotography hope to see a video on spot metering in wildlife
Just to add another comment if you agree: afternoons can be very fruitful provided it’s bright cloudy (not dull cloudy as it’s most often in the UK 🫤) or it’s foggy, you can still keep shooting. Also any animal behaviour still justifies an afternoon sortie. Await more of your gyan 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻
:) thanks
Could you make a video about composition?
Wow
That is on my to do list
Best explanation ever. Thank you!
"Point your camera to the grass" he says while two pictures are in the background of subjects shot in snow. 😀
You should view the entire video, you will have your answer. Let me know if you need more info
I must have missed it (I did see the blue sky tip, but sometimes it's cloudy). Also, I realize in retrospect that my comment may have come across as snarky, which was not my intention. I'll just have to watch the video again!
@@uncle0eric not at all. I appreciate you taking the time to view my videos. My intention here is to give to people what I know. I don’t know the technical side as much as other professionals because I don’t think that’s more important than the emotional side and that’s where I may differ from other professionals.
Thanks