EXPOSURE COMPENSATION. BRIGHT and DARK images in the same frame.
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- Опубліковано 26 сер 2019
- Exposure Compensation Explained by Janine as she photographs a very white egret in front of a very dark hippo. Exposure compensation adjustment is an essential skill to learn for effective wildlife photography.
#wildlifephotography #naturephotography #photographytips
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Pangolin Photo Safaris operates in the Chobe, Northern Botswana throughout the year. In our opinion, The Chobe National Park is the best year round wildlife photography destination in Africa - and that’s why we are based here. Pangolin Photo Safaris operates in the Chobe, Northern Botswana throughout the year.
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Excellent Janine! Especially for the reminder to look at exposure of ALL your subjects, not just the primary one.
Clear, Easy to follow. Concepts emphasized well. Great video. Thank u
Thank you very instructive "clear" example
Fantastic. I love your videos. Incredibly helpful.
Wonderful and easy to follow as usual. These videos are so appreciated!
Thank you for this!!! Very clear explanation!
i like to watch your videos, is one of the best and photo tips and tricks clips....thank you lots of
greeetzz from Amsterdam
As always, I always learn from your videos. Thank you.
Hi Gary, so glad it helped you !
Very Good information . My dad and his dad were pro photographers and I followed .you said a life times of fantastic tips and tricks. When we used film more effort went into trying to capture the great picture to save money😁.take care from Ian.😁
Great, thank you!
thanks Sana
Thank you for the info!
Hi Ingrid, so glad it is helping you!
The quality of the videos has really come along so well. Keep up the good work
Always learning!
None of the game drives I took offered photo guidance the way your organization does. They did a fine job getting us into positions but we had to figure out the settings ourselves. I’m sure your videos will be a great help to all who view them before travelling. Concepts are applicable even to landscapes, but anyone viewing these magnificent animals close up for the first time will love it.
I agree 100% Edward. Thank you.
Nicely explained. Thanks Janine
Thanks so much!
Well done..........glad to have found your channel. I've subscribed.
thanks a lot for subscribing - I hope you can pick up a lot of little tips and tricks
Greetings from Thailand. Great video and excellent job with explaining the not so simple topic.
Glad it was helpful!
Good info, thanks!
Thank you so much for the feedback Steve. Great that you are finding the series useful.
Hi Steve, glad this can help you. Check out our other videos on the Pangolin Channel and there is a lot more on the way
Tks , a nice one, learned a lot. R u only using light room for editing??
Would spot metering for the Egret have worked then add one or two stops compensation then in turn the big fat Hippo would have been brighter ?
What a classy way to present a photography lessons.. loving ur clips. Short and sweet. Keep it up. One question though . What is the possibility of using masks at instances like this?
Why not we use spot metering in this occasions..?
What version of Lightroom are you using, I note your version doesn't have texture slider?
Is it possible to take multiple exposures of moving subjects?
I suppose so...they just wont be identical!
That hippo is not in grey tone.
@14:30 why not meter on the green grass instead?
Hi, I don't always have time to meter on something else before going back to my subject ...so I got used to compensating right away. It is the quicker solution for me - cheers Janine
It really doesn't matter just get the exposure correct for any single tone and all tones in the same light will be perfect. Unless the tonal ranges are beyond the cameras sensors dynamic range. What a bunch of newbies your channel is a joke.