Hi mr.mark I'm new to photography and I'm using (canon EOS 3000d) which is a budget entry level dslr cam but with the help of your awesome contain & the way you explain us it helped me a lot thx your sir for always bringing up nice contain 💛✨
Great tips. Your video is really a concise recap of the art of photography ✨✨. Regarding the Panning effect, I noticed you shot with a 1/15 sec shutter speed. I always thought that for a fast moving subjects a higher shutter speed is needed., isn't it? Thanks.
It is up to the photographer to decide how much blur then want in their Panning shots. You can go with a higher shutter speed to capture a fast moving subject if you'd like. 1/15 Shutter speed could be a good start. :)
At the flower image about 4:03 in, what is the shutter press method you use? The whack and go? I'm wondering why you do this, unless it is just an over-emphasized bit to let those watching know to take a picture? Curious...
You are very welcome! Glad it was useful. You are welcome to review our full course should you want to learn more tips like these. Here's the link: photpro.to/ps-s
Regarding 08:00, about the "zoom lens". You probably meant "a longish focal distance"? Nikon's 10-24 or Tokina 12-28 are also zoom lenses, but they would produce a totally different shot than yours. Which could have been taken with a prime 85 mm or 100 mm. Zoom lenses are versatile, but that is a different subject.
You can still get great results with your equipment. Your nifty fifty will definitely work for portraits. And you can use your kit lens for wider shots like street or landscape photography :)
New? 20hrs ago?? Umm, you’ve made these before! I’ve seen all of these. I’ve been waiting for new material but you seem to rehash old clips. This saddens me
Thanks for following us and for your support. You’re right that this is an old video, but it has been re-edited for our current promotion of Photo Shortcuts. There will be a lot more new videos that’s not available here on our UA-cam channel inside the full course. We highly recommend that you check it out while it’s discounted. We offer a 30-day money-back guarantee, so there’s no risk. Here’s the link: photpro.to/ps-s
reaııy! Don't walk the walk just copy, these ideas and regurgitation is explain in John Uptown beginning photography 1st edition since 198? Nothing new there exist no short cuts he is dishing out quick fixes that soothes beginners ears
Thanks for your feedback. Our Photo Shortcuts course has helped many of our students to improve their photography skills. Beginners find it very helpful as Mark breaks down many techniques to improve their photography skills. :)
What does imitating with others or doing have anything to do with developing your own style? You may be an internationally known photographer, but what you’re talking about is literally making people lazy. People are already lazy since they consider filters on the phone to be photography, but you’re making them even more lazy by telling him not to spend time, taking photos and studying what they did in the past to better themselves leader but to instead just start emulating others. So all they’re doing is regurgitating what’s already out there. How is that useful information for anyone? We’re just gonna end up with a whole generation of people doing the exact same thing as everyone else. I don’t think I can take you seriously anymore.
I understand your point and it is valid. However, when you review other photographers' work, you notice their techniques in composition, light, etc. It is a good way to understand how certain elements combine and make a photo an excellent photo. By looking at photos of Ansel Adams for example, you will see how he composed his images and his post-processing techniques. By studying Henri Cartier-Bresson's photos, you see his quick compositions capturing the right moment and so on. The purpose of it is not to copy exactly what they did but to find that spark of inspiration needed to get you going and take photos adding your own style.
Finally a straight to the point video! Awesome job man!
Good to see your videos back, I remember how impressed I was with your previous ones.
Your explanations are so easy understand. I'm an absolute novice to photography so thank you so much 😊
Hi Mark, i am so happy you are back after long long time, hope to see more but new from you! This video looks old with new date and I saw it before.
Great job 🙏
I really enjoyed joining you on your photoshoot Mark. Thanks for the tips.
Glad you liked the video! Thanks for watching
You are absolutely amazing, thank you for such an educational session.
You are very welcome! Thanks for watching :)
Thank you so much
Hi mr.mark I'm new to photography and I'm using (canon EOS 3000d) which is a budget entry level dslr cam but with the help of your awesome contain & the way you explain us it helped me a lot thx your sir for always bringing up nice contain
💛✨
We're glad you found our videos helpful! Enjoy your photography! :)
Great lessons
Very informative, thanks 👍
Excellent!
Thank you sir.
Good job ❤ thank you for sharing ❤
You are very welcome! Thank you for your support :)
Its a really very informative video, Thanks!
please make photography for taking family photos while travelling
Thanks for the suggestion! A quick tip is to shoot at F8. It will help to get everyone in focus.
Which lens did you use in this video?
Mark uses different lenses in this video. The ones he used are the Fujinon 23mm, Fujinon 18 mm and the Fujinon XF 50-140mm F2.8 R LM OIS WR :)
I did get a lot of value, thanks.
Great tips. Your video is really a concise recap of the art of photography ✨✨. Regarding the Panning effect, I noticed you shot with a 1/15 sec shutter speed. I always thought that for a fast moving subjects a higher shutter speed is needed., isn't it? Thanks.
It is up to the photographer to decide how much blur then want in their Panning shots. You can go with a higher shutter speed to capture a fast moving subject if you'd like. 1/15 Shutter speed could be a good start. :)
At the flower image about 4:03 in, what is the shutter press method you use? The whack and go? I'm wondering why you do this, unless it is just an over-emphasized bit to let those watching know to take a picture? Curious...
That was only to show the viewers at what time the picture was taken. :)
Good tips. Helpful 👍 thank you 🙏
You are very welcome! Glad it was useful. You are welcome to review our full course should you want to learn more tips like these. Here's the link: photpro.to/ps-s
useful content
which camera are you using in the video?
Mark uses a Fuji Xpro 2 :)
@@PhotographyPro thanks 👍
Regarding 08:00, about the "zoom lens". You probably meant "a longish focal distance"? Nikon's 10-24 or Tokina 12-28 are also zoom lenses, but they would produce a totally different shot than yours. Which could have been taken with a prime 85 mm or 100 mm. Zoom lenses are versatile, but that is a different subject.
Thanks for your input. That is exactly what we were referring to! :)
Sir to take good photos, high end camer needed, am having canon 1500D 50mm lens , and kit lens
You can still get great results with your equipment. Your nifty fifty will definitely work for portraits. And you can use your kit lens for wider shots like street or landscape photography :)
@@PhotographyPro what a patience sir thank you for , replaying all clearing all of our doubts thank you
😍
When will u upload your new video?
Stay tuned for more videos. We recommend subscribing and activating the bell to be notified when a new video is released. :)
ᗪᗴᒎᗩ ᐯᑌ...
3rd comment
Realy hate when 90% of video we wathicng the authors heads, but examples are showing for a part of seconds!
Same old video - reposted 😤
There is no shortcuts in photography
New? 20hrs ago?? Umm, you’ve made these before! I’ve seen all of these. I’ve been waiting for new material but you seem to rehash old clips. This saddens me
Thanks for following us and for your support. You’re right that this is an old video, but it has been re-edited for our current promotion of Photo Shortcuts. There will be a lot more new videos that’s not available here on our UA-cam channel inside the full course. We highly recommend that you check it out while it’s discounted. We offer a 30-day money-back guarantee, so there’s no risk. Here’s the link: photpro.to/ps-s
reaııy! Don't walk the walk just copy, these ideas and regurgitation is explain in John Uptown beginning photography 1st edition since 198? Nothing new there exist no short cuts he is dishing out quick fixes that soothes beginners ears
Thanks for your feedback. Our Photo Shortcuts course has helped many of our students to improve their photography skills. Beginners find it very helpful as Mark breaks down many techniques to improve their photography skills. :)
What does imitating with others or doing have anything to do with developing your own style? You may be an internationally known photographer, but what you’re talking about is literally making people lazy. People are already lazy since they consider filters on the phone to be photography, but you’re making them even more lazy by telling him not to spend time, taking photos and studying what they did in the past to better themselves leader but to instead just start emulating others. So all they’re doing is regurgitating what’s already out there. How is that useful information for anyone? We’re just gonna end up with a whole generation of people doing the exact same thing as everyone else. I don’t think I can take you seriously anymore.
I understand your point and it is valid. However, when you review other photographers' work, you notice their techniques in composition, light, etc. It is a good way to understand how certain elements combine and make a photo an excellent photo. By looking at photos of Ansel Adams for example, you will see how he composed his images and his post-processing techniques. By studying Henri Cartier-Bresson's photos, you see his quick compositions capturing the right moment and so on. The purpose of it is not to copy exactly what they did but to find that spark of inspiration needed to get you going and take photos adding your own style.
nice through back