Thanks Mads. This is a mini landscape photography course in itself. Best video for a long while on basic landscape photography. Worth revisit this video before our next landscape photography trip.
I love your videos. I've learned so much by watching them and trying to apply your recommendations in the field. I've got some pretty impressive results, even with an antiquated DSLR.
My camera won't let me enable the zebra setting if I also want to have focus peaking when I switch my lens to manual focus - even in autofocus mode. Does anyone know if Canon has fixed this since the R6?
Great to see another video - just to let you know, it seems like UA-cam is supressing your videos, when I search for landscape photography, not a single video of yours pops up, even though I am subscribed to you.
Hi Mads, this is another great video and I thank you for it. For the case you need another idea for a video: I would be interested to see your hardware/software solution for photo editing and archiving. Have you a laptop for your travels and an additional computer at home? Do you fully rely on apple products? Do you use a cloud product for archiving or a hardware solution at home?
Hi Mads, as always another top video thanks. Just a question: you mentioned exposure bracketing = multiple pictures in different exposure(08:70). But it's not the same what we do for multiple exposure (08:60)? There we shot actually different shots with different shutter speeds.
I Know it's hardbut, could you share with us some tips about how to be in the perfect moment in the correct place to sunrise/sunset photos (I mean, how can we get those orange-red-Pink skies, or at least not a boring one)
I don't know how many times I came back from a photograph trip and unloaded my photos on my computer only to find some of them were out of focus, even though I used a tripod and manual focus and automatically the same shot. When is a camera manufacture going to make a larger viewing screen on the back of a camera that you can see in the daylight? Hell, I get out of focus shots in the woods where there is little light, and I can't see the screen and it's not the camera, I shoot with seven different cameras. I learned a long time ago to take many photos of the same scene and when you, '' not you,'' think is too dark to take a photo %90 it's the right time, this is my favorite time to take photos when the crowds go home, and I have the whole area to myself, peace.
Don't know if it's mentioned but don't get fooled in low light by your EVF - mine's always cranked full up and it will lie to you showing far more brightness than there actually is. Learned that the hard way a few times.
The viewing of fantastic light is the largest single benefit of being a full-time photographer - You lucky person
I wish I had a teacher like you back when I was in school, Mads. Your lessons are always uncluttered and to the point. Thanks!
I totally agree!! I get excited when he posts a new video! 🎉😂
Combination of:
-The way you are talking at the beginning
-The choice of background music
-Your video footage
=
"Absolutly Epic"
Thanks Mads. This is a mini landscape photography course in itself. Best video for a long while on basic landscape photography. Worth revisit this video before our next landscape photography trip.
Excellent compact landscape and general photography tutorial, cherished by epic special Mads-pictures. Thank you for some reminders.
This video was filled with good information! Thanks for taking me along!
This was really nice video and histogram use in exposure was really important and new for me to learn
One of your best videos ever! Great way to start the year. Thanks.
Thank you very much for many great videos all the time. I have learned many techniques from your video. 🙂♥️
Very helpful; thanks for these insights presented so well as usual. Much appreciated.
What a great way to start my day... beautiful photography from MPI ! Oh, and a lesson along the way.
I love your videos. I've learned so much by watching them and trying to apply your recommendations in the field. I've got some pretty impressive results, even with an antiquated DSLR.
Great stuff as always!
Thank you for sharing.
Cool video as always. Just to be precise tripod is required also for focus and ex bracketing, not only for windy conditions or for low shutterspeed
Un gusto mirar tus videos con fotos maravillosas y recordar siempre todos esos datos que a veces olvidamos. Saludos desde Argentina
Lovely images Mads and sound advice for anyone wanting to learn from an accomplished photographer
Excellent tutorial, Mads, some might say "Epic".
My camera won't let me enable the zebra setting if I also want to have focus peaking when I switch my lens to manual focus - even in autofocus mode. Does anyone know if Canon has fixed this since the R6?
Excellent video!!! Thank you 👍
Bloody Epic as usual 😎
Exhausting... appreciate your knowledge, work, vision, talent, results...
Given that cameras generate a histogram based on a jpeg image how do we compensate when shooting RAW?
Magic places and photos
Very good content. Thank you very much.
Excellent video nd tips.
Great to see another video - just to let you know, it seems like UA-cam is supressing your videos, when I search for landscape photography, not a single video of yours pops up, even though I am subscribed to you.
Hi Mads, this is another great video and I thank you for it. For the case you need another idea for a video: I would be interested to see your hardware/software solution for photo editing and archiving. Have you a laptop for your travels and an additional computer at home? Do you fully rely on apple products? Do you use a cloud product for archiving or a hardware solution at home?
good morning Mads
Hi Mads, as always another top video thanks. Just a question: you mentioned exposure bracketing = multiple pictures in different exposure(08:70). But it's not the same what we do for multiple exposure (08:60)? There we shot actually different shots with different shutter speeds.
I Know it's hardbut, could you share with us some tips about how to be in the perfect moment in the correct place to sunrise/sunset photos (I mean, how can we get those orange-red-Pink skies, or at least not a boring one)
❤
I don't know how many times I came back from a photograph trip and unloaded my photos on my computer only to find some of them were out of focus, even though I used a tripod and manual focus and automatically the same shot. When is a camera manufacture going to make a larger viewing screen on the back of a camera that you can see in the daylight? Hell, I get out of focus shots in the woods where there is little light, and I can't see the screen and it's not the camera, I shoot with seven different cameras. I learned a long time ago to take many photos of the same scene and when you, '' not you,'' think is too dark to take a photo %90 it's the right time, this is my favorite time to take photos when the crowds go home, and I have the whole area to myself, peace.
I am the one flower who we have met in Fosshotel Jokulsarlon continues learning from you
When I see a awesome sunrise, it's from a window at work.
Saddest thing I've read this morning.. 😢
Don't know if it's mentioned but don't get fooled in low light by your EVF - mine's always cranked full up and it will lie to you showing far more brightness than there actually is. Learned that the hard way a few times.