Good video especially the tip about increasing your shutter speed when your aperture is wider (low f/stop : 1/1250 @ f/1.4). At the same time decrease shutter speed when the fstop is narrow(high f/stop: 1/8 @ f16) This tip I found it quite useful.
Minor point about ISO. ISO does not change the sensor’s light sensitivity. ISO is a measure of signal amplification from the sensor to the processor. Think of ISO as the volume control knob on a radio. Auto ISO would make a good follow-up vid: additional settings for shutter speed and ISO limits. Cheers!
I've watched a few of your videos in the past randomly but this one got me to subscribe. Very informative and to the point. I love the fact that you give multiple examples. Thank you for the information!
I've seen a lot of videos trying to explain this subject but yours in by far the most informative and easier one to understand its really well presented. I screen shot the shutter speed guide for future reference it will really come in handy
loved the video!! I have one beginner question : what do you focus ON when taking landscape photography ? If you want everything sharp and clean on the landscape photography
Hi Curtis , thanks for great video, I’m using a a6400 to shoot Motox and using a Sony 55-210 Lens fairly cheap , if I was to get a 70-200 f2.8 will I instantly see better image quality for video or will I need a better camera like full frame ? Thanks
May I ask for your help. This Saturday I'm switching to full frame camera. I'm going with Sony a7iv. I need your help guys for my lens choice. I like shooting street photography and some portraits. I can't decide between Sony 35 1.4, sigma 85 1.4 or Sigma 24-70.. Any suggestions?🧐🧐
I'd personally always go for an all-round lens first like a 24-70. Then get prime lenses. 24-70 will enable you to learn a lot about different focal lengths. It's the most versatile lens you can have and I've done a full video on it before, that might be helpful! 🤙
Good video especially the tip about increasing your shutter speed when your aperture is wider (low f/stop : 1/1250 @ f/1.4). At the same time decrease shutter speed when the fstop is narrow(high f/stop: 1/8 @ f16) This tip I found it quite useful.
Underrated photography video🫶
Fantastic for someone just starting out. Really basic and having photo to describe what you were saying was fantastic.
Minor point about ISO. ISO does not change the sensor’s light sensitivity. ISO is a measure of signal amplification from the sensor to the processor. Think of ISO as the volume control knob on a radio. Auto ISO would make a good follow-up vid: additional settings for shutter speed and ISO limits. Cheers!
Another great way of explaining it mate. 🤙
I've watched a few of your videos in the past randomly but this one got me to subscribe. Very informative and to the point. I love the fact that you give multiple examples. Thank you for the information!
Ayyy legend, thanks dude! 🤙
Great video Curtis, really informative and beautifully edited too 😊
Ayyy thanks! 🤙
Solid advice right here! And some pretty sick shots too
Thanks bro! 🤙
Thanks Curtis, good tips that would of helped my previous trial and error shots, but I’ll take this information forward.
Helped me wrap my mind around concepts new to me. Thank you
I've seen a lot of videos trying to explain this subject but yours in by far the most informative and easier one to understand its really well presented. I screen shot the shutter speed guide for future reference it will really come in handy
That's great to hear mate! Glad it was helpful and easy to understand! 🤙
The way you explain things is so simple dude, great video
That's awesome to hear! 🤙
Thanks. I started with photography recently and I have been practicing full manual mode :)
Starting getting the grasp out of it.
That's awesome dude, hope you are enjoying it so far! 🤙
@@CurtisPadley Very much :D
Great Vid Curtis, always love a photography Basics video.
Ayyy thanks dude! 🤙
Bro.. Ur channel is going to blast.. Keep going.. Your presentation is cool n unique.. Content is good..❤️❤️❤️
Love this! just need one for the settings now! great evergreen vids
Perfect timing with this video I just started getting into photography last week and I have no idea what I’m doing 😅
That's awesome, have fun shooting with new camera! 🤙
loved the video!! I have one beginner question : what do you focus ON when taking landscape photography ? If you want everything sharp and clean on the landscape photography
Thank you Curtis
This is really good informative video and one that is easy to follow thanks curtis will use this to reference when needed 👊🏼
Ayyy that's ace! Glad it was helpful dude! 🤙
Good video & advice Curtis, do you have any advice/tips on focus points, metering modes settings for street photography
🤩
awesome video!! i really appreciate the examples and explanations :)
Glad it was helpful mate! 🤙
went to York becasue of a video you posted that I loved
Awesome hope you were able to capture some great stuff! 🤙
@@CurtisPadley yeah i got my all time favorite shot
Thank you bro :)
Hi Curtis , thanks for great video, I’m using a a6400 to shoot Motox and using a Sony 55-210 Lens fairly cheap , if I was to get a 70-200 f2.8 will I instantly see better image quality for video or will I need a better camera like full frame ?
Thanks
Hey Curtis 1st here 🫶
May I ask for your help. This Saturday I'm switching to full frame camera. I'm going with Sony a7iv. I need your help guys for my lens choice. I like shooting street photography and some portraits. I can't decide between Sony 35 1.4, sigma 85 1.4 or Sigma 24-70..
Any suggestions?🧐🧐
Sigma 24-70, best lens i’ve owned and always my go to!
35 1.4. 35mm is classed as the best street photography focal length.
35MM
I'd personally always go for an all-round lens first like a 24-70. Then get prime lenses. 24-70 will enable you to learn a lot about different focal lengths.
It's the most versatile lens you can have and I've done a full video on it before, that might be helpful! 🤙