You know, ISO is often the thing that gets left out of the exposure triangle. We're constantly talking about shutter speed and aperture but I've seen a lot of photographers really rely on those higher ISO settings to get their shots. That said, from my experience, I wouldn't go higher than 6400 on the cameras I've used, unless shooting Astrophotography. But, this is a really important subject that people need to know if they're starting out or if they're moving from traditional film to digital (of course, that is less likely now but does still happen).
இதுக்கெல்லாம் upset akathinga. KLR the photo guru ஒரு bilingual channel. தமிழ் தெரியாத பலரும் KLR the photo guru channel subscribe பண்ணிட்டு follow pandranga. இந்த topic விரைவில் தமிழிலும் வரும். கொஞ்சம் காத்திருக்கவும். Be happy 😀😀
Thanks for making me understand. But, 'KLR the photo guru' is a bilingual channel. There are lot of subscribers and followers from outside தமிழ்நாடு also. The தமிழ் version of this video will follow soon. கொஞ்சம் காத்திருக்கவும்.
If you're a beginner, you're not going to want to spend too much on a camera just to dip your toe in the water. The body is actually not as important as the lenses that you get with it. I got a Nikon D7500 recently because it has the same image quality as the semi-pro model, the D500. My dad uses this and it's amazing. Not the top of the pile but very good. That's a sub-£1000 camera body. I've also got an 18-300mm lens which I do virtually everything with. Having that zoom range means that I can be very flexible about where and what I'm shooting. As a rule, though, I would expect a newer photographer to start out with just the kit lens, to keep costs down. So, let's assume you want to take this seriously and you have around £1000 (or equivalent) to spend on a new body/lens combination. I did a little hunting around and I found the Canon EOS M50. It's currently going for ~£600 and comes with a 15-45mm lens. That's going to be good for street photography and some of the wide-angle shots you want with landscapes. It's not quite there for portraiture but you could still get some good results. If you then want to expand that, for ~£300 (so, still inside the £1000 budget) you could also pick up a Canon EF-M 55-200mm Lens. That would give you a lot of flexibility over what you can shoot and how you frame it. Now, none of these lenses are super-fast or anything (starting at 3.5) but you could do an awful lot with this kit before you need to start worrying about faster, better glass. You're also getting a camera that a lot of people like, that has some great Dual Pixel CMOS autofocusing an excellent viewfinder with very good image quality. The real downside is the batteries, so perhaps grab some extras. There's a reason a lot of vloggers use this as their vlogging camera too, so you also have 4K video to play around with if you wanted to.
Kesavaraj இக்கு reply செய்து இருக்கேன். அதை பாருங்கள். இந்த video தமிழில் விரைவில் வரும். கொஞ்சம் காத்திருக்கவும். தொடர்ந்து பாருங்கள் நண்பர்களுடன் பகிர்ந்து கொள்ளவும்.
You know, ISO is often the thing that gets left out of the exposure triangle. We're constantly talking about shutter speed and aperture but I've seen a lot of photographers really rely on those higher ISO settings to get their shots.
That said, from my experience, I wouldn't go higher than 6400 on the cameras I've used, unless shooting Astrophotography. But, this is a really important subject that people need to know if they're starting out or if they're moving from traditional film to digital (of course, that is less likely now but does still happen).
You are perfectly right Steve. I also endorse your views. It's good to see a comment from you. Thanks for watching the video and the comments. 👍
KLR - the photo guru My pleasure :) it’s a great video
Nice one
Easily understood the concept. Explained in very beautiful manner.
Thanks for watching the video and the feedback
Superb bro.. nice explanation
வீடியோ மிகவும் பயனுள்ளதாக இருந்தது மிக்க நன்றி
இரா.மனோகர் சென்னை .
Very useful video sir, , big thank you sir R.MANOHAR ,Chennai.
மிக்க மகிழ்ச்சி அடைகிறேன். தங்களின் கருத்துக்கு, பாராட்டுக்கு மிக்க நன்றி
thanks
Sir I subscribe your page because of Tamil tutorial,there is alot pages in English,tamil very less,upset😣😣😣😣😣😣😣😣
இதுக்கெல்லாம் upset akathinga. KLR the photo guru ஒரு bilingual channel. தமிழ் தெரியாத பலரும் KLR the photo guru channel subscribe பண்ணிட்டு follow pandranga. இந்த topic விரைவில் தமிழிலும் வரும். கொஞ்சம் காத்திருக்கவும். Be happy 😀😀
@@KLRthephotoguru சரி குரு,காத்து இருக்கிற நேரம்....☺️☺️☺️☺️
Good explanation about the ISO. Thank you for the video.
Thanks for watching the video and the comments
Simple and effective... Superb sir
Thanks for watching the video and the feedback
Sir I st like and 1 comments ♥️♥️
Thanks for your interest and enthusiasm.
Already lot of channel in English. We subscribed you for understanding in our motherlung. Understand this first
Thanks for making me understand. But, 'KLR the photo guru' is a bilingual channel. There are lot of subscribers and followers from outside தமிழ்நாடு also. The தமிழ் version of this video will follow soon. கொஞ்சம் காத்திருக்கவும்.
Thanks sir
Sir good evening l need to buy a new camera wat model can I buy canon r Nikon I am bigner
If you're a beginner, you're not going to want to spend too much on a camera just to dip your toe in the water. The body is actually not as important as the lenses that you get with it. I got a Nikon D7500 recently because it has the same image quality as the semi-pro model, the D500. My dad uses this and it's amazing. Not the top of the pile but very good.
That's a sub-£1000 camera body. I've also got an 18-300mm lens which I do virtually everything with. Having that zoom range means that I can be very flexible about where and what I'm shooting.
As a rule, though, I would expect a newer photographer to start out with just the kit lens, to keep costs down. So, let's assume you want to take this seriously and you have around £1000 (or equivalent) to spend on a new body/lens combination.
I did a little hunting around and I found the Canon EOS M50. It's currently going for ~£600 and comes with a 15-45mm lens. That's going to be good for street photography and some of the wide-angle shots you want with landscapes. It's not quite there for portraiture but you could still get some good results.
If you then want to expand that, for ~£300 (so, still inside the £1000 budget) you could also pick up a
Canon EF-M 55-200mm Lens. That would give you a lot of flexibility over what you can shoot and how you frame it.
Now, none of these lenses are super-fast or anything (starting at 3.5) but you could do an awful lot with this kit before you need to start worrying about faster, better glass. You're also getting a camera that a lot of people like, that has some great Dual Pixel CMOS autofocusing an excellent viewfinder with very good image quality. The real downside is the batteries, so perhaps grab some extras. There's a reason a lot of vloggers use this as their vlogging camera too, so you also have 4K video to play around with if you wanted to.
Hi,Sir I am a AMALORPAVAM student.
Great... Thanks for watching the video and the comments
Sir ad 200 and x1 pathi oru ful detail video sir pl. Tamil tutorial
Will do it soon
தமிழ் தமிழ்
Kesavaraj இக்கு reply செய்து இருக்கேன். அதை பாருங்கள். இந்த video தமிழில் விரைவில் வரும். கொஞ்சம் காத்திருக்கவும். தொடர்ந்து பாருங்கள் நண்பர்களுடன் பகிர்ந்து கொள்ளவும்.