Hey King, of course. You mean like exteriors? I am shooting in a town tomorrow packed with just the right subjects. Also 3/4 done on an external at a monastery video here in Georgia. Up coming! :)
@@JamesKerwin yeah. often i've got Problems with wind and leafs in abandoned places. dynamic in one shot is to low. so i have to bring it back together in photoshop. but i am not always satisfied with the result. moving leaf does also not work out with hdr processing. masks solves the problem a little. Also often a problem ist to get the sky right in brightness and tonality. So a whole tutorial about an outside shot would be great as you have done it with an iterior shot
can you come to the islands here asap please? need work done! can probably setup a small seminar for you to teach local photographers here as well to make it worth your while
Thank you sooo much about all theses precious tips! How about HDR mode though ? Can this mode give as the same as shoots taken with exposure bracketing ? Again, thank you for this video.
Really great info and help James. I'm just wondering about using flashlight(s).. do you ever use these in your shoots or do you only use ambient light? And if you ever use flash, you might have some tips for that too..? Anyway, thanks a lot for this video!
James, many thanks for the invaluable information. One question, what are your recommendations when using an ultra wide-angle lens? I bought a sigma 12-24 f4 art and I do real estate photography for my own business, so I’m not a pro. Thanks again!
Your camera's histogram is based on a JPEG, even if you're shooting RAW. This means the histogram on your camera will clip the highlights and darks before they're actually unrecoverable, because your RAW shot has more information and latitude than the JPEG your camera is using to generate the histogram.
@@JamesKerwin thx yes that’s what I fully understand however why do so many online photographers shooting in raw keep showing histogram exposure technique..surely it should then be only used for JPEG shooting ?
You guys think you can put these to good use?
This was useful. Thanks!
Pleasure!
Outstanding - thanks!
Very useful thanks
So far, this has been the single most useful interiors photography video I've come across (and I've been through alot), thanks!
I agree!
The comment I was looking for... Thanks a lot.
This was incredibly helpful! Just subscribed
Thanks alot. Welcome aboard... plenty coming up!
Very good video. Thanks for all the advice
My pleasure! Thanks for watching...
Very nice and useful content. Cheers from Brazil!
Amazing. Thanks for watching! :)
Great informative video, thank you! Can I ask what AF points set up is best?
I use single point for architecture. good question, sorry for the delay!
Very informative, I do not shoot in digital but in film- in medium format. Def a different way to look at interiors! Thank you!
My pleasure!
Nice tips.
Cheers, thanks for watching!
do you recommend stitching two images to get a wide photo or shoot beyond 24mm?
I am not sure what you mean? Can you explain?
Hi James! Can you do a video about outside architecture photography. Struggling with wind and leafs vs braketing. With an editing guide?
Hey King, of course. You mean like exteriors? I am shooting in a town tomorrow packed with just the right subjects. Also 3/4 done on an external at a monastery video here in Georgia. Up coming! :)
@@JamesKerwin yeah. often i've got Problems with wind and leafs in abandoned places. dynamic in one shot is to low. so i have to bring it back together in photoshop. but i am not always satisfied with the result. moving leaf does also not work out with hdr processing. masks solves the problem a little. Also often a problem ist to get the sky right in brightness and tonality.
So a whole tutorial about an outside shot would be great as you have done it with an iterior shot
@@kingling1825 of course. I will pull something together this week and you should see something in the coming fortnight.
can you come to the islands here asap please? need work done! can probably setup a small seminar for you to teach local photographers here as well to make it worth your while
Which islands? Thanks James.
Thank you sooo much about all theses precious tips! How about HDR mode though ? Can this mode give as the same as shoots taken with exposure bracketing ? Again, thank you for this video.
Yes, absolutely. But make sure you keep the RAWS if possible. HDR in camera production can be awful looking!
Really great info and help James. I'm just wondering about using flashlight(s).. do you ever use these in your shoots or do you only use ambient light? And if you ever use flash, you might have some tips for that too..? Anyway, thanks a lot for this video!
I have used flash before. But balancing ambient and flash is key to successful interior photography (commercial type spaces).
Interior photography lenses ..?
Incoming!!!!!
James, many thanks for the invaluable information. One question, what are your recommendations when using an ultra wide-angle lens? I bought a sigma 12-24 f4 art and I do real estate photography for my own business, so I’m not a pro. Thanks again!
Is histogram not based on jpeg shooting?
Your camera's histogram is based on a JPEG, even if you're shooting RAW. This means the histogram on your camera will clip the highlights and darks before they're actually unrecoverable, because your RAW shot has more information and latitude than the JPEG your camera is using to generate the histogram.
@@JamesKerwin thx yes that’s what I fully understand however why do so many online photographers shooting in raw keep showing histogram exposure technique..surely it should then be only used for JPEG shooting ?
@@fernanddurler5822 it can still be used as a rough guide of course - Especially inside these kind of places and for new people.