I would add a couple of things to this.I use my Canon digital SLR's with an on camera flash that tilts and swivels.I bounce light off the ceiling or sidways off a wall to avoid harsh shadows being thrown on the wall behind your subject. Also my camera has a flash exposure compensation setting. This made all the difference for me when I was trying to get it right. cheers Geoff
Oh yeah for sure. Love those techniques! This video is more for showing the direct flash look that is popular in weddings at the moment. Definitely a need for bouncing flash and flash exposure compensation is a great way to control the output 👌🏼
@@trentandjessie It is interesting to see the changing look of wedding photography over the years. There was a famous Australian wedding photographer called Ian Hawthorne that I learned a lot from back in the day.He had a video series on wedding photography. In a magazine article he once wrote. "It is an article of faith to me that the best wedding photograph is still yet to be taken".I still have my original 2 tape vhs set.Very hard to get now. An Adelaide guy was once selling them 20 years ago.cheers Geoff
Thanks so much! We use the Godox V1. We love it. The quality of the build of the hot shoe isn’t particularly great, but you can replace them yourself very easily!
Thanks so much! I normally use a 24mm lens for most flash images, as it gives a more dramatic angle. Some of the images in this video I used the 35mm. For dance floor photos, I always use the 24mm. Hope that helps :)
Flash we used is the Godox V1. Such a great flash. Link to it in the description.
I would add a couple of things to this.I use my Canon digital SLR's with an on camera flash that tilts and swivels.I bounce light off the ceiling or sidways off a wall to avoid harsh shadows being thrown on the wall behind your subject. Also my camera has a flash exposure compensation setting. This made all the difference for me when I was trying to get it right. cheers Geoff
Oh yeah for sure. Love those techniques! This video is more for showing the direct flash look that is popular in weddings at the moment. Definitely a need for bouncing flash and flash exposure compensation is a great way to control the output 👌🏼
@@trentandjessie It is interesting to see the changing look of wedding photography over the years. There was a famous Australian wedding photographer called Ian Hawthorne that I learned a lot from back in the day.He had a video series on wedding photography. In a magazine article he once wrote. "It is an article of faith to me that the best wedding photograph is still yet to be taken".I still have my original 2 tape vhs set.Very hard to get now. An Adelaide guy was once selling them 20 years ago.cheers Geoff
Great info! Straight to the point!
Thank you! We wanted to simplify the process. Glad you liked the video 😊
Quick and easy, I like it! Thanks for the info!
So glad you found it helpful!
Great video! Thanks guys!
Thanks mate! Glad it was helpful :)
Thank you for this!
No worries 😌
Great info
Glad it was helpful!
Anduve buscando ese estilo por todos lados y me faltaba sub exponer la escena -2 y dirigir el zoom del flash...thanks
No worries! So glad you found the video helpful! Have fun making flash photos :)
what ist the flash used in the video? awesome video Btw 👌
Thanks so much! We use the Godox V1. We love it. The quality of the build of the hot shoe isn’t particularly great, but you can replace them yourself very easily!
Just wondering what lens you used?:) lovely
Thanks so much! I normally use a 24mm lens for most flash images, as it gives a more dramatic angle. Some of the images in this video I used the 35mm. For dance floor photos, I always use the 24mm. Hope that helps :)