Hello! I just wanted to say that the advice of adapting your subject based on the appropriate light has been such a huge eye opener for me! It made me realize that I don't always have to shoot one style when I'm out (ie only portraits, landscapeS, etc) and that advice just really helped advance my understanding of what it takes to be a good photojournalist
this channel? just got on to it. been watching you and Bob. for hours, now. won't stop until i have seen the lot. marvelous, inspiring, and that's just the pictures. thank you so much in confirming my own beliefs. a special thx to Bob for supplying such beautiful art that illustrates the techniques used. Bob, you know it, and now, i know it. you are much more than just a picture taker. subscribed. j.
I came across your channel recently and I am already in love with it, pure knowledge from experts who have dedicated their life to this art. you just got yourself a subscriber. Please keep sharing such content
👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻 Thank you! Really great advice / knowledge and a terrific example of what I call remote mentoring. And from a greatly experienced photographer who gained experience pre-digital (so so valuable). Bravo!
Thanks for all the great knowledge you guys give to people, I'v learn from every video that Bob does, Thank you Bob, and Thanks to Mark for creating this show I got your book, currently reading it and also learning from it.
Bob, great pictures. Especially the guy draped being photographed by a group of people whose shadows you have capturered. I have a question: When one takes an underexposed photo(to expose for the sky for example), a lot of detail is lost in the shadows. Bumping that up leaves a lot of noise in the shadow region. (My ISO is generally high around 4000 and above while I take shots in the late evenings). Now post processing the raw and adding noise reduction makes it look really horrible. However if I choose to go with my JPEG file of the same photo, the noise is substantially low. Which file format would you look to use?
@@hariswami4827 but such ISO's are great in great light. However when you are in scene which is maybe a little dark and there is not much ambient/artificial light, you need a faster shutter speed to capture something dynamic, there is no other alternative than to shoot at higher ISO's . Thats my case here.
Sometimes, when I have a good visualization of an image before taking it, I adjust my screen into grayscale or into monochrome to see if the contrast is good. In this way, I am not distracted with colors, I can tweak the colors in post-processing because of my camera's mediocrity
Watching in 2023 as a budding photographer. These videos have been so immensely inspiring and helpful! ❤
Bob makes it sound so simple. You just have to learn to see before you even take the camera out. That is profound
Yep!
Always enjoy Bob’s insight
Bob, you never disappoint us. Excellent suggestions - understand how your camera sees the light.... & take a lot of pictures...
Always learn so much from Bob
Thank you for this awesome video on lighting.
Really enjoying Bobs advice across multiple videos on your channel. Keep up the great work
THX for all the instructions. Well, sunlight is the best.
Excellent tips!!! Learning from the Masters!!🙏
enjoyed. thanks 🙏
Hello! I just wanted to say that the advice of adapting your subject based on the appropriate light has been such a huge eye opener for me! It made me realize that I don't always have to shoot one style when I'm out (ie only portraits, landscapeS, etc) and that advice just really helped advance my understanding of what it takes to be a good photojournalist
🙏
Love u sir your advice is a very big lesson, helpful to grow everyday
Thank you sir
this channel? just got on to it. been watching you and Bob. for hours, now. won't stop until i have seen the lot. marvelous, inspiring, and that's just the pictures. thank you so much in confirming my own beliefs. a special thx to Bob for supplying such beautiful art that illustrates the techniques used. Bob, you know it, and now, i know it. you are much more than just a picture taker. subscribed. j.
So great to hear! Tell your friends and stay tuned!!
I came across your channel recently and I am already in love with it, pure knowledge from experts who have dedicated their life to this art. you just got yourself a subscriber. Please keep sharing such content
Welcome aboard! and yes we will!
👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻 Thank you! Really great advice / knowledge and a terrific example of
what I call remote mentoring. And from a greatly experienced photographer who gained experience pre-digital (so so valuable). Bravo!
🙏🙏 love time year that. It’s what I’m always aiming for. Stay tuned Ford more!
Thanks for all the great knowledge you guys give to people, I'v learn from every video that Bob does, Thank you Bob, and Thanks to Mark for creating this show I got your book, currently reading it and also learning from it.
Great Jose! Love to bring to you Bob’s wisdom. Let me know how you use my book in your photography
"the secret is seeing the light" . . . . . . That is saying it all.
So true in more ways than one!
Bob, great pictures. Especially the guy draped being photographed by a group of people whose shadows you have capturered.
I have a question:
When one takes an underexposed photo(to expose for the sky for example), a lot of detail is lost in the shadows. Bumping that up leaves a lot of noise in the shadow region. (My ISO is generally high around 4000 and above while I take shots in the late evenings). Now post processing the raw and adding noise reduction makes it look really horrible. However if I choose to go with my JPEG file of the same photo, the noise is substantially low. Which file format would you look to use?
Pavel Chatterjee Shooting in iso 4000 is your problem. Fix that. Don’t go above iso 320 to be on the safer side.
@@hariswami4827 but such ISO's are great in great light. However when you are in scene which is maybe a little dark and there is not much ambient/artificial light, you need a faster shutter speed to capture something dynamic, there is no other alternative than to shoot at higher ISO's . Thats my case here.
excellent video but acoustic sound is not good
Sometimes, when I have a good visualization of an image before taking it, I adjust my screen into grayscale or into monochrome to see if the contrast is good. In this way, I am not distracted with colors, I can tweak the colors in post-processing because of my camera's mediocrity
Good tip
I agree with him about Photoshop. It's better to learn photography properly.
hi loved Bob's suggestions, however the sound was not very clear on this talk.
Sorry, we fixed it
530 + 1 Likes and ZERO dislikes says it all :)
👍
Great video but what's wrong with the sound ?
I wish I could quit my job and do this ..🤦🏻
😲💪