A little late getting this video out as it required a lot of extra editing but I think it was worth it, I hope you feel the same and enjoy it 🙂. Thank you for watching and supporting my channel, please LIKE, SHARE and COMMENT. Paul @ Photo Genius.
I tried it was correct it looked muddy and white but good it stormed at swallow falls West Virginia night before . But I did what you said in video . Ty
You're such a good teacher!! I love how easily you explain things and you answer what I've been asking myself for months in your videos! I love your content!!
Thank you. I was out in the Rockie Mountains Colorado trying to slow my shutter speed down at ISO 100 at around f11 all the way to f22 just to see what was happening. Still crazy over exposed. Then I remembered you talking about the filters. Thanks again for explaining the set up in a step by step tutorial. Makes all the difference in the world. A lot of other tutorials jump all over the place and leave you more lost than when you started. Thanks again. Following.
Paul your tutorials are excellent for the beginner, like me. Easy to follow and understand and a thorough explanation of all the techniques needed to take great photos. Plus I can return at any time to view and remind myself if I forget anything.
More really useful stuff Paul, thanks very much. The countdown timer ( to get all the shake over and done with before the shutter opens) is SO important, and so easy to do. As ever, crystal clear presentation style that makes the complicated so easy. A real skill in itself!
I have just subscribed to your site and glad I did. Your advice on waterfall photos was great 👍 I’m new to photography and with you and your channel I feel good about my future photography. Thank you.
Hello from England, I have been enjoying photography for many years, being well over 70 years of age, I have picked up many more enjoyable ways to improve. I own a Nikon macro prime lens, and through your videos have improved immensely, especially macro, and understanding my Nikon Camera. You are one of the best, thank you. Margaret Churchill
I just started watching your video so I can learn more about my camera. I love taking landscape pictures wildlife waterfalls I enter a lot of contest at the county fairs and I do quite well I've been learning a lot more since I started watching your videos thank you so much much appreciated
I am new to photography for a few months now and so far I have been learning a lot about photography from watching you. All I know is I just need to watch you for what I need to learn and you will have everything and well explained. And won't have to be going through other videos being as detailed as yours. :)
Once again, I learned more from this short video than from the camera specific book I had purchased. It was also much more informative and concise than any of the other UA-cam videos I've watched.
Just had a Canon EOS 4000D and these tutorials are incredibly helpful as I’m trying to learn how to always take the “money” shot. Thanks ever so much Paul@PhotoGenius 👍🏻👊🏻
As a long time waterfall photographer myself, I was going through UA-cam and came across this video. Great job on explaining the mechanics of waterfall photography!
Paul simpley brillant video , you have such a special way in explaing your videos .Please keep them coming . Because we cant get out and about . I binged watched a lot of your previous videos the other day it was awsome .
Hi Paul fantastic video on waterfalls i will try this when we come off lockdown as we dont have any waterfalls near us take care looking forward to some more great videos from you
Thanks for another excellent tutorial Paul. We had a pretty good rain overnight so there should be plenty of running water to photograph in the mountains, regional parks and even in shopping centers.
I am really enjoying your videos. Got my DSLR out yesterday and blew the dust of, not used it for years, so went through some of your amazing videos :-)
Back in the day of my Pentax MX, I actually surprised myself with a picture of a stream and small waterfall in the Derbyshire Peaks. It was getting late, it was midwinter, and I had no tripod with me. So decided to take a punt at a handheld shot. My ISO was 200, dictated by the film, and my aperture was quite wider than it should be. My shutter speed was about two seconds, and I thought "No chance". To this day I still do not know how I held that camera steady for two seconds, but the results were very pleasing indeed! I'd like to take a trip to Aysgarth Falls with my DSLR and see what I can achieve there, using my tripod. The only problem with Aysgarth Falls is that it's at its best around February and March. It's apt to be a bit dry in July and August! I must admit that I like the motion blur in waterfall pictures, likewise, I like the light trails from car lights and funfairs etc. To me, it gives a sense of motion, even in a still image.
As always excellent, simple explanation for us beginners. Great to see the effect different settings can have on the same image and what effect a polarising filter makes. Never miss your informative videos Paul 👍
Love your videos, very easy to understand, just got my first Canon Rebel 17 and you are a great help. Have been using the website Rumble a lot but did not see your videos there, wonder if you would expand there to get even more of an audience, Thanks!
Brillant as always, thanks. (I have been challenged by photographing waterfalls in bright sunlight, due to the over-exposure as you noted. you said you would cover that in a later video ? Which video?
Thank you so much for you video, you are an excellent teacher Paul! I wonder only if it is possible that self timer will allowed me to take 2 shots or if it is not possible? Greetings from Greece, elwira
Thanks for sharing your expertise , it has quickly made me turn from a mediocre auto shooter to a well clued up manual , raw shooting amatuer :) this has made the enjoyment of photography 100% more worthwhile...thank you...
Could you compare Nikon d500 and Canon 90d? Witch should I buy as a wildlife photographer or should I wait for the next generation? Is there a better camera for wildlife photography under 1700 €/$? And what photography back bag do you prefere more, a Manfrotto or a Lowepro. + What is a cheap ($50-$150), but good tripod for a heavy dslr with a 70-200 mm lens? Sorry for some many questions but I need answers🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻
The D500 and 90D are both great cameras, what you really need to think about is the lens - you ideally will need a telephoto. My bag of choice is made by Think Tank, to be fair they are not the cheapest but in my opinion they are amongst the best.
Enjoyed your video on how to photograph waterfalls. One question though. My camera only has an aperture range of 4 to 8. If I were to set the shutter speed at 1 second and apeture at 8, would a polorized filter help compensate for not being able to set the apeture to 11? Thanks in advance for you advice.
The polarising filter may help as it will typically reduce the light by around one stop, however an ND filter may be a better option if you are looking to extend your shutter beyond 1".
Another video I've discovered 3 years too late, still fantastic information. Can you please post a link to the other video for doing long exposure in the middle of the day without a Polarising lens, please.
I'm going on holiday next month,and I have just bought a Canon DSLR camera (first timer). Just thought I'd let you know that you'll be joining me at Gran Canaria, giving me tips and hints 😁
Thank you, Paul! It’s great that yiu talk about Nikon, and Canon. At the end of this ‘waterfall’ video, you talked about using an iPhone, for long exposures. I have an i8, but your settings look far different than mine. ie: sunset w/ocean waves…live view, take photo, then edit, with time (shutter) exposure, to get the effect. Your settings look very different than my i8. Is it because you have a newer iPhone, or using a another camera app? Thank You!
Hiya amateur photographer here I only just started using the 4000D and I was wondering if you could do a video on using the ND stop lense on the cannon 4000D camera on how you can use them please
Hi Paul can you tell me which lens you were using and will this effect only work with this lens thank you enjoyed the video Raymond from Glasgow Scotland 🏴
HI Adam. This shows you that the maximum (widest) aperture you can set is between f3.5 and f5.6 depending on the position of the zoom (focal length), without knowing what lens you have, I would bet you can certainly close the aperture down to f11 and possibly beyond. To control the aperture you will need to be out of Auto.
I leave for Europe next week. I really would love to create something very similar to the Eiffel Tower shot that you've showcased here. Can you tell me the settings you used? I have an old school 5D Mark II with a nifty fifty as well as a 70-200 F4 fixed.
Hi Jack, Whilst Linear and Circular Polarisers effectively do exactly the same thing. It is recommended that circular polarising filters are used with digital cameras. Here's a great article if you wish to know more : www.lindseyoptics.com/blog/linear-polarizer-vs-circular-polarizer-whats-the-difference/
For taking long exposures in bright condition use an ND (Neutral density filter), look out for a new video coming in the next few days that explains this.
As always Paul, your tutorials are wonderful. It hadn't occurred to me to slow the shutter speed in order to compensate for the darker image. I like that the glare is reduced or removed but I equally felt that in a few of the examples image there was some loss of detail on the rocks that contributed to the surreal effect of the water. Would this be correct or could it be the perspective of the compensation or could it simply be my taste/opinion?
I think it's personal taste - to show what the polariser can do I was turning it to give max effect - sometimes this works and sometimes it doesn't depending on several factors. Thanks for watching James.
Hi Paul it's not about this subject but can you tell me why only a few cameras has full articulated screens and others just have a up down. Surely articulated is best!?
Great video, as usual. To further increase the effect of water motion would it make sense to follow your recommendations in this video and (1) either take 3 photos with the same exposure and then merge them with HDR, (2) or take 3 photos using exposure bracketing - normal, under and over exposed - as you showed in your previous video and then apply HDR?
Is it trial and error regarding the exposure time with the polarizer or can you rely on camera meter with filter on to get correct exposure. I always thought polarizer was uniform throughout and didn't matter if twisted filter or not? Kinda same questions regarding graduated ND. Do you use camera meter with graduated ND filter or again is it trial or error with exposure time? Finally would you ever use a polarizer and graduated ND filter together for waterfall photography? Thank you, sorry for all of the questions.
I have a Panasonic DMC -TZ20 & on the Shutter speed I only get a range from F3.3 - F6.3 (I can't find F.11 ) Pity as I live in The Pyrenees surrounded by dozens of stunning water falls!
Compact and bridge cameras such as the TZ20 have a limited aperture range. So you will need to close the aperture as much as the lens will allow, make sure the ISO is set to the lowest and ideally shoot early or later in the day when it's not so bright. Thanks for watching.
A little late getting this video out as it required a lot of extra editing but I think it was worth it, I hope you feel the same and enjoy it 🙂.
Thank you for watching and supporting my channel, please LIKE, SHARE and COMMENT.
Paul @ Photo Genius.
Kck
O
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I tried it was correct it looked muddy and white but good it stormed at swallow falls West Virginia night before . But I did what you said in video . Ty
Another excellent video Paul.
You're such a good teacher!! I love how easily you explain things and you answer what I've been asking myself for months in your videos! I love your content!!
Thank you so much, your kind words are much appreciated.
Paul.
Such a good teacher Paul. As a newbie You’ve finally got me off auto. Thanks and keep the great vids coming.
This guys tutorials are spot on .Hes got a great way of teaching and simplifying the process.
Thanks a lot. It's so helpful 🙏
Thank you. I was out in the Rockie Mountains Colorado trying to slow my shutter speed down at ISO 100 at around f11 all the way to f22 just to see what was happening. Still crazy over exposed. Then I remembered you talking about the filters. Thanks again for explaining the set up in a step by step tutorial. Makes all the difference in the world. A lot of other tutorials jump all over the place and leave you more lost than when you started. Thanks again. Following.
Sorry Rocky Mountains
Thank you for the great feedback, happy to help and hope you got some great shots.
Great sir, so much explained so easily.Thank you
Paul your tutorials are excellent for the beginner, like me. Easy to follow and understand and a thorough explanation of all the techniques needed to take great photos. Plus I can return at any time to view and remind myself if I forget anything.
Well done Paul! Your videos are ALWAYS helpful!
Glad you like them James, thanks for the feedback.
Nice work mate will be watching you more for those tips thanks and well done
I’m new to the channel and really enjoying the content. You break everything down and make it easy to understand! Great work.
Welcome aboard and thanks for the support Ryan.
Paul like always you bring all of us to a new level thank you
Great tutorial video !!!...thoroughly enjoyed it and learned alot!!. Thanks a million for this
love this video . you re my new teacher ,thank you !
Thanks Paul, you are a brilliant teacher. Easy to listen to and make things very easy to understand.
My pleasure Jen, happy to help.
Hi Paul. Thank you. Very clear, straight forward instruction.
Thank you Richard 👍
Again very kind, of you to share this waterfalls tips how to do it... ;) ...
Thank you for the information
I am gonna use it very soon
Great! Thanks for watching Deepak.
Thank you Paul. These are helpful ideas.
My pleasure, happy to help.
More really useful stuff Paul, thanks very much. The countdown timer ( to get all the shake over and done with before the shutter opens) is SO important, and so easy to do. As ever, crystal clear presentation style that makes the complicated so easy. A real skill in itself!
I have just subscribed to your site and glad I did. Your advice on waterfall photos was great 👍 I’m new to photography and with you and your channel I feel good about my future photography. Thank you.
Hello from England, I have been enjoying photography for many years, being well over 70 years of age, I have picked up many more enjoyable ways to improve. I own a Nikon macro prime lens, and through your videos have improved immensely, especially macro, and understanding my Nikon Camera. You are one of the best, thank you. Margaret Churchill
Thanks a lot for the clues, Paul. I can't wait to try it !
Hope you enjoy it! Thanks for watching.
@@photogenius Thank YOU for teaching us new things each time. I really enjoy your channel, Paul.
I just started watching your video so I can learn more about my camera. I love taking landscape pictures wildlife waterfalls I enter a lot of contest at the county fairs and I do quite well I've been learning a lot more since I started watching your videos thank you so much much appreciated
Excellent explanation thank you.
Great video, mate. Thanks for posting. I subscribed based on this video alone.
Wow really appreciate the iPhone tip as well awesome keep them coming
Thanks! Will do!
MANY THANKS FOR THIS ADDITIONAL KNOWLEDGE...
My pleasure
Another great video thank you
I am new to photography for a few months now and so far I have been learning a lot about photography from watching you. All I know is I just need to watch you for what I need to learn and you will have everything and well explained. And won't have to be going through other videos being as detailed as yours. :)
Another great video Paul, you make things so clear and easy to put to use, just need a waterfall.
Thanks Chris 👍
I'm not an amateur but an intermediate and I always learn something new from pretty much every video. Thank you for some great videos and stray safe.
Great to hear Raymond, thank you sop much - keep well.
Thanks Paul, I really enjoy this and all of your videos. Keep up the good work.
Thanks, will do Lee.
Thank you well explained
Excellent video my friend. Thanks for the iPhone tip too!
No problem 👍
Once again, I learned more from this short video than from the camera specific book I had purchased. It was also much more informative and concise than any of the other UA-cam videos I've watched.
Just had a Canon EOS 4000D and these tutorials are incredibly helpful as I’m trying to learn how to always take the “money” shot. Thanks ever so much Paul@PhotoGenius 👍🏻👊🏻
Good and interesting video. Will try it son . But what setting do you use for the focus? Many thanks
Auto focus - focusing on the rocks.
As a long time waterfall photographer myself, I was going through UA-cam and came across this video. Great job on explaining the mechanics of waterfall photography!
Excellent as usual
Paul simpley brillant video , you have such a special way in explaing your videos .Please keep them coming .
Because we cant get out and about . I binged watched a lot of your previous videos the other day it was awsome .
Many thanks, appreciate the feedback Richard and hope you can get out soon and practice - keep well, stay safe.
Paul.
Thank you so much you taught me a lot
Thx for this video tutorial. Its always been a bit of hit and miss for me when I came to shooting waterfalls. Your video helped clarify a few things.
Happy to help - thank you for watching.
Hello Paul,
I enjoy watching your videos on different aspects of photography and have learned a lot. Thank you.
My pleasure! 😀
Cool i have learned new one from my iPhone .thank you sir❤️
great vid i learned quite a lot
Hi Paul fantastic video on waterfalls i will try this when we come off lockdown as we dont have any waterfalls near us take care looking forward to some more great videos from you
Wow, great picture
Glad you like it, thanks for the feedback and support Sarah.
Great video!!! Aloha 🤙🏿
Thank you very much.
I do photography in my late father's honor, he was a pro photographer. This video is a big help. ❤
Happy to be of assistance, thanks for the feedback.
Extremely helpful as always and an excellent piece with the iphone 👍🏻
Thanks! 👍
Thanks for another excellent tutorial Paul. We had a pretty good rain overnight so there should be plenty of running water to photograph in the mountains, regional parks and even in shopping centers.
Excellent, I hope you get some cool shots. Thank you for watching.
I am really enjoying your videos. Got my DSLR out yesterday and blew the dust of, not used it for years, so went through some of your amazing videos :-)
Great info Paul!
Thanks Joshua.
Great video, thank you
Thanx Paul I've been wanting to try this for ages, I'm really enjoying your channel. Looking forward to you next video.
Thanks 👍
Nice, thank you!
You are very welcome.
Thank you Paul!
I wonder if that iPHone trick works with older iphones?
Wish I had seen this video three months ago. This was a great video. Thank you very much.
You're very welcome! Thanks for the support Charles.
Back in the day of my Pentax MX, I actually surprised myself with a picture of a stream and small waterfall in the Derbyshire Peaks. It was getting late, it was midwinter, and I had no tripod with me. So decided to take a punt at a handheld shot. My ISO was 200, dictated by the film, and my aperture was quite wider than it should be. My shutter speed was about two seconds, and I thought "No chance". To this day I still do not know how I held that camera steady for two seconds, but the results were very pleasing indeed!
I'd like to take a trip to Aysgarth Falls with my DSLR and see what I can achieve there, using my tripod. The only problem with Aysgarth Falls is that it's at its best around February and March. It's apt to be a bit dry in July and August!
I must admit that I like the motion blur in waterfall pictures, likewise, I like the light trails from car lights and funfairs etc. To me, it gives a sense of motion, even in a still image.
You must have VERY steady hands!!! Thanks for watching.
Great Content!
Thank you kindly.
ive never used a polarizer filter but would love to have a set to go with my nikon!
Going to deep creek this weekend what you suggest Nikon d 5600
As always excellent, simple explanation for us beginners. Great to see the effect different settings can have on the same image and what effect a polarising filter makes. Never miss your informative videos Paul 👍
Glad you enjoyed it!
Thank you for your wonderful reachings. I do not find hidden menue on my iphone 13 . Does it exist ?
Thanks for Ur great time. I have learned a lot from. Stay safe. GOD bless U and Ur great family, job
Thankyou, your videos are really very good to learn and understand ☺️. Very helpful 👍
Love your videos, very easy to understand, just got my first Canon Rebel 17 and you are a great help. Have been using the website Rumble a lot but did not see your videos there, wonder if you would expand there to get even more of an audience, Thanks!
Thanks for the feedback, I will check Rumble out - but currently for me UA-cam is absolutely the No1 platform for free content.
Thanks Paul! Is there a specific lens or go to focal length that you tend to use for waterfalls?
Brillant as always, thanks. (I have been challenged by photographing waterfalls in bright sunlight, due to the over-exposure as you noted. you said you would cover that in a later video ? Which video?
Excellent!
Thanks Paul
Welcome 👍
this is awesome see i have the d5600 nikon and its the opposite its freezes movments at 1/200 with flash on
Thank you very much sir.. I am learning alot from you.. Wish I could have a course with you someday...greetings from North Africa
Best wishes and thank you.
Thank you so much for you video, you are an excellent teacher Paul! I wonder only if it is possible that self timer will allowed me to take 2 shots or if it is not possible? Greetings from Greece, elwira
Some cameras do have a continuous timer, this allows you to take multiple images without having to touch the camera - check your camera settings.
@@photogenius you are the best! Thank you so much, elwira
Thanks for sharing your expertise , it has quickly made me turn from a mediocre auto shooter to a well clued up manual , raw shooting amatuer :)
this has made the enjoyment of photography 100% more worthwhile...thank you...
You are so welcome and thank you for the support and for the great feedback.
Best wishes.
Paul.
Could you compare Nikon d500 and Canon 90d? Witch should I buy as a wildlife photographer or should I wait for the next generation? Is there a better camera for wildlife photography under 1700 €/$? And what photography back bag do you prefere more, a Manfrotto or a Lowepro. + What is a cheap ($50-$150), but good tripod for a heavy dslr with a 70-200 mm lens? Sorry for some many questions but I need answers🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻
The D500 and 90D are both great cameras, what you really need to think about is the lens - you ideally will need a telephoto. My bag of choice is made by Think Tank, to be fair they are not the cheapest but in my opinion they are amongst the best.
Can you suggest a Remote for Nikon D3500..
Using the Snapbridge app is the only way to remotely control the D3500.
Hope that helps.
Enjoyed your video on how to photograph waterfalls. One question though. My camera only has an aperture range of 4 to 8. If I were to set the shutter speed at 1 second and apeture at 8, would a polorized filter help compensate for not being able to set the apeture to 11? Thanks in advance for you advice.
The polarising filter may help as it will typically reduce the light by around one stop, however an ND filter may be a better option if you are looking to extend your shutter beyond 1".
Another video I've discovered 3 years too late, still fantastic information. Can you please post a link to the other video for doing long exposure in the middle of the day without a Polarising lens, please.
I'm going on holiday next month,and I have just bought a Canon DSLR camera (first timer). Just thought I'd let you know that you'll be joining me at Gran Canaria, giving me tips and hints 😁
Fantastic! I’ve never been there 😀
Thanks for watching and supporting my channel Syd 👍👍
Thank you
I know what you need for a longer exposure but wont spoil your next video, I love long exposure photography :)
Good call, 😀
Thank you, Paul! It’s great that yiu talk about Nikon, and Canon. At the end of this ‘waterfall’ video, you talked about using an iPhone, for long exposures. I have an i8, but your settings look far different than mine. ie: sunset w/ocean waves…live view, take photo, then edit, with time (shutter) exposure, to get the effect. Your settings look very different than my i8. Is it because you have a newer iPhone, or using a another camera app?
Thank You!
Hiya amateur photographer here I only just started using the 4000D and I was wondering if you could do a video on using the ND stop lense on the cannon 4000D camera on how you can use them please
Hi Paul just wondering did you use manual. Very informative video as I'm just a beginner. Loving all your nikon tips.
Hi Paul can you tell me which lens you were using and will this effect only work with this lens thank you enjoyed the video Raymond from Glasgow Scotland 🏴
Quick newbie question. My lens is marked as F3.5-5.6, would that mean I can not adjust to the F11 on my camera settings?
HI Adam. This shows you that the maximum (widest) aperture you can set is between f3.5 and f5.6 depending on the position of the zoom (focal length), without knowing what lens you have, I would bet you can certainly close the aperture down to f11 and possibly beyond.
To control the aperture you will need to be out of Auto.
Thanks Paul, the way you explained it makes a lot of sense, I forgot that the larger the F # the smaller the aperture
I leave for Europe next week. I really would love to create something very similar to the Eiffel Tower shot that you've showcased here. Can you tell me the settings you used? I have an old school 5D Mark II with a nifty fifty as well as a 70-200 F4 fixed.
Hi Paul, I have recently heard of a linear polarizer. Is linear or circular better? What are situations where either polarizer would be used?
Hi Jack,
Whilst Linear and Circular Polarisers effectively do exactly the same thing. It is recommended that circular polarising filters are used with digital cameras.
Here's a great article if you wish to know more : www.lindseyoptics.com/blog/linear-polarizer-vs-circular-polarizer-whats-the-difference/
@@photogenius Thanks Paul
Hello. What is the way around getting blurry pic during the day time? If using higher shutter speed, the image will be too exposed or bright.
For taking long exposures in bright condition use an ND (Neutral density filter), look out for a new video coming in the next few days that explains this.
As always Paul, your tutorials are wonderful. It hadn't occurred to me to slow the shutter speed in order to compensate for the darker image. I like that the glare is reduced or removed but I equally felt that in a few of the examples image there was some loss of detail on the rocks that contributed to the surreal effect of the water. Would this be correct or could it be the perspective of the compensation or could it simply be my taste/opinion?
I think it's personal taste - to show what the polariser can do I was turning it to give max effect - sometimes this works and sometimes it doesn't depending on several factors. Thanks for watching James.
Which part of composition i mean the waterfall i will focus on to get sharp photo from top to bottom? The video was very useful for me.
Hi Paul it's not about this subject but can you tell me why only a few cameras has full articulated screens and others just have a up down. Surely articulated is best!?
I agree that fully articulated is best, usually this is a feature found in the higher end cameras - so usually it comes down to cost.
Paul one suggestion if You want a real long exposure on an iPhone buy the Spectre app which can take long exposures !handheld! up to 9 seconds :)
Appreciate the suggestion - thank you.
Great video, as usual. To further increase the effect of water motion would it make sense to follow your recommendations in this video and (1) either take 3 photos with the same exposure and then merge them with HDR, (2) or take 3 photos using exposure bracketing - normal, under and over exposed - as you showed in your previous video and then apply HDR?
HDR would not necessarily affect the blur, but of course if done well it may certainly enhance the image. Thanks for watching Alberto.
@@photogenius thank you Paul
Is it trial and error regarding the exposure time with the polarizer or can you rely on camera meter with filter on to get correct exposure. I always thought polarizer was uniform throughout and didn't matter if twisted filter or not? Kinda same questions regarding graduated ND. Do you use camera meter with graduated ND filter or again is it trial or error with exposure time? Finally would you ever use a polarizer and graduated ND filter together for waterfall photography? Thank you, sorry for all of the questions.
great video , but how does a poloriser actually work ? , ive looked at my filter & it seems the same colour all the way round .
I have a Panasonic DMC -TZ20 & on the Shutter speed I only get a range from F3.3 - F6.3 (I can't find F.11 ) Pity as I live in The Pyrenees surrounded by dozens of stunning water falls!
Compact and bridge cameras such as the TZ20 have a limited aperture range. So you will need to close the aperture as much as the lens will allow, make sure the ISO is set to the lowest and ideally shoot early or later in the day when it's not so bright. Thanks for watching.
@@photogenius Thank you for your advice!
is the Canon 250d better than the Canon 850d?
There is virtually;y no difference between these cameras - I've personally used the 250D and found it great - so that would be my choice.