HOW TO PICK THE RIGHT SHUTTER SPEED!
Want to take amazing wildlife photos? Check out my new course with 20 modules and over 5 hours of content, no fluff!
Are your photos not sharp, or do you want to explore all the creative opportunities that manipulating your shutter speed can create? In this video, I'll show you how shutter speed works, and how to change it to create innovative photos.
My equipment:
Canon R5 body
Canon R6 body
Canon R5 battery grip
Canon 100-400 EF II
Canon 17-40 L lens
Canon RF 16mm f2.8
FLM Tripod (CP 34 L4 II) and Levelling Head (HB 75)
Sigma Art 50mm f1.4 lens
Sigma Art 20mm f1.4 lens
Rokinon 135mm f2 lens
Sirui x-k40 ball head
Sirui lightweight Traveler 7C tripod with head
Manfrotto Video Head
Wimberley Gimbal Head
Jackery portable 240 lithium-ion battery
ProGrade Gold 128 GB CF Express
ProGrade Cobalt 325 GB CF Express
ProGrade Gold 256 GB SD
Zoom H1n field recorder
Comica shotgun mic
Rode Videomic NTG shotgun mic
Rode Wireless GO II mic set
Lenscoat neoprene camera bags
Lencoat rain cover for 500mm F4
Falconeyes F7 LCD panel
Lowepro 450 AW large backpack
Lowepro Flipside 300 small backpack
Mindshift 36L (closest available) backpack
DJI Mavic Air 2S drone (flymore combo)
B&W circular polarizer, 77mm
B&W 2 stop ND Filter
B&W 6 stop ND filter
B&W 10 stop ND filter
Nikon Monarch 5 8x42 binoculars
Blackrapid retro-classic shoulder strap
FjallRaven trekking pants
Heat 3 gloves (shell only)
Heat Company Merino Wool liners
HP Omen 17.3 performance laptop
Synology NAS storage
16 TB hard drives for NAS
Follow me on:
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Best Settings for Shooting Landscape Portraits with a Panasonic GH-3 Camera
Watch more!
In this clip from his creativeLIVE course, Fast Start Panasonic GH-3, John Greengo shows users which settings are best for taking landscape photographs using a Panasonic GH-3 camera.
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The TRUTH about shooting at ISO 100 that the PROS know.
Want to take amazing wildlife photos? Check out my new course with 20 modules and over 5 hours of content, no fluff!
Join me in Botswana in 2024!
My name is Simon d'Entremont and I'm a professional wildlife and nature photographer from Eastern Canada. In this video I'll share with why shooting at ISO 100 is advice best left unsaid.
I use Topaz Labs software for noise reduction, sharpening and upscaling:
Music in intro: Nicer, by Houses on the Hill. Find that, and other sound effects at Epidemic Sounds
My equipment:
Canon R8 body
Canon R5 body
Canon R6 body
Canon R8 body
Canon R5 battery grip
Canon 100-400 EF II
Canon 17-40 L lens
Canon RF 16mm f2.8
FLM Tripod (CP 34 L4 II) and Levelling Head (HB 75)
Sigma Art 50mm f1.4 lens
Sigma Art 20mm f1.4 lens
Rokinon 135mm f2 lens
Sirui x-k40 ball head
Sirui lightweight Traveler 7C tripod with head
Manfrotto Video Head
Wimberley Gimbal Head
Jackery portable 240 lithium-ion battery
ProGrade Gold 128 GB CF Express
ProGrade Cobalt 325 GB CF Express
ProGrade Gold 256 GB SD
Zoom H1n field recorder
Comica shotgun mic
Rode Videomic NTG shotgun mic
Rode Wireless GO II mic set
Lenscoat neoprene camera bags
Lencoat rain cover for 500mm F4
Falconeyes F7 LCD panel
Lowepro 450 AW large backpack
Lowepro Flipside 300 small backpack
Mindshift 36L (closest available) backpack
DJI Mavic Air 2S drone (flymore combo)
B&W circular polarizer, 77mm
B&W 2 stop ND Filter
B&W 6 stop ND filter
B&W 10 stop ND filter
Nikon Monarch 5 8x42 binoculars
Blackrapid retro-classic shoulder strap
FjallRaven trekking pants
Heat 3 gloves (shell only)
Heat Company Merino Wool liners
HP Omen 17.3 performance laptop
Synology NAS storage
16 TB hard drives for NAS
Follow me on:
Facebook
Instagram
Website
How to shoot in Manual…GET OFF AUTO MODE!
Want to take amazing wildlife photos? Check out my new course with 20 modules and over 5 hours of content, no fluff!
My name is Simon d'Entremont and I'm a professional wildlife and nature pphotographer from Eastern Canada.
Join me as I teach you how to shoot in Manual Mode even if you don't have a lot of experience behind the camera. I'll show you how to get the exposure right as well as controlling depth of field and freezing the action. I'll include lots of examples and show you live how to change the settings to get the exposure right.
My equipment:
Canon R5 body
Canon R6 body
Canon R5 battery grip
Canon 100-400 EF II
Canon 17-40 L lens
Canon RF 16mm f2.8
FLM Tripod (CP 34 L4 II) and Levelling Head (HB 75)
Sigma Art 50mm f1.4 lens
Sigma Art 20mm f1.4 lens
Rokinon 135mm f2 lens
Sirui x-k40 ball head
Sirui lightweight Traveler 7C tripod with head
Manfrotto Video Head
Wimberley Gimbal Head
Jackery portable 240 lithium-ion battery
ProGrade Gold 128 GB CF Express
ProGrade Cobalt 325 GB CF Express
ProGrade Gold 256 GB SD
Zoom H1n field recorder
Comica shotgun mic
Rode Videomic NTG shotgun mic
Rode Wireless GO II mic set
Lenscoat neoprene camera bags
Lencoat rain cover for 500mm F4
Falconeyes F7 LCD panel
Lowepro 450 AW large backpack
Lowepro Flipside 300 small backpack
Mindshift 36L (closest available) backpack
DJI Mavic Air 2S drone (flymore combo)
B&W circular polarizer, 77mm
B&W 2 stop ND Filter
B&W 6 stop ND filter
B&W 10 stop ND filter
Nikon Monarch 5 8x42 binoculars
Blackrapid retro-classic shoulder strap
FjallRaven trekking pants
Heat 3 gloves (shell only)
Heat Company Merino Wool liners
HP Omen 17.3 performance laptop
Synology NAS storage
16 TB hard drives for NAS
2023 Calendar is ready!
Follow me on:
Facebook
Instagram
VERO
Website
SHUTTER SPEED, APERTURE, and ISO. Explained.
Shutter speed, Aperture, and ISO explained!
Additional Resources:
Camera: Nikon D3300
Mic: Azden SMX30
Tripod: Mefoto
Drone: DJI Mavic Pro
Instagram: benmaundvisuals
Mastering Aperture: Level Up Your Landscape Photography
People often ask about camera settings, especially aperture value or the f-value in workshops and one-on-ones. This video highlights the roll of aperture in landscape photography, how it impacts the depth of field and what should be your value depending on the scene. I hope you find this tutorial useful.
How to choose the right aperture value is a big question, although I don't think there is a perfect answer, there are guidelines we should all follow the bring good results back home.
00:00 intro
00:41 a short intro to aperture and depth of field
04:14 Visual exercise
04:44 Why aperture value of f11
05:58 Sample Images and their Aperture Value
07:21 Know your lens
08:17 Don't fall for f11 as a value
10:05 Special Cases
12:00 Summary
12:26 Thank you
#LandscapePhotography #aperture #camerasettings
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What pros know about APERTURE that beginners often ignore.
Want to take amazing wildlife photos? Check out my new course with 20 modules and over 5 hours of content, no fluff!
My name is Simon d'Entremont and I'm a professional wildlife and nature photographer from Eastern Canada.
Do you want to learn how to make your subject stand out by having the background blurry and out of focus? Are you struggling to get all of your photo in focus at the same time? In this video, I'll explain how aperture works, how it impacts depth of field, and how to use it creatively to take amazing photos. I'll also show your how to get amazing sunstars!
My equipment:
Canon R5 body
Canon R6 body
Canon R5 battery grip
Canon 100-400 EF II
Canon 17-40 L lens
Canon RF 16mm f2.8
FLM Tripod (CP 34 L4 II) and Levelling Head (HB 75)
Sigma Art 50mm f1.4 lens
Sigma Art 20mm f1.4 lens
Rokinon 135mm f2 lens
Sirui x-k40 ball head
Sirui lightweight Traveler 7C tripod with head
Manfrotto Video Head
Wimberley Gimbal Head
Jackery portable 240 lithium-ion battery
ProGrade Gold 128 GB CF Express
ProGrade Cobalt 325 GB CF Express
ProGrade Gold 256 GB SD
Zoom H1n field recorder
Comica shotgun mic
Rode Videomic NTG shotgun mic
Rode Wireless GO II mic set
Lenscoat neoprene camera bags
Lencoat rain cover for 500mm F4
Falconeyes F7 LCD panel
Lowepro 450 AW large backpack
Lowepro Flipside 300 small backpack
Mindshift 36L (closest available) backpack
DJI Mavic Air 2S drone (flymore combo)
B&W circular polarizer, 77mm
B&W 2 stop ND Filter
B&W 6 stop ND filter
B&W 10 stop ND filter
Nikon Monarch 5 8x42 binoculars
Blackrapid retro-classic shoulder strap
FjallRaven trekking pants
Heat 3 gloves (shell only)
Heat Company Merino Wool liners
HP Omen 17.3 performance laptop
Synology NAS storage
16 TB hard drives for NAS
2023 Calendar is ready!
Follow me on:
Facebook
Instagram
VERO
Website
CAMERA BASICS for Video // Shutter Speed, Aperture, ISO
Getting good exposure on your footage is one of the first steps to building your fundamentals in camera basics for video creation. In this video, I cover Shutter Speed, Aperture, and ISO, which are the main camera settings used to achieve proper exposure and the overall look of your footage.
0:00 Intro
0:36 Shutter Speed
3:11 Aperture
5:43 ISO
7:22 How I Adjust Exposure
►ND Filter (affiliate link):
*For the ND filter, make sure to get the right size for your lens and if you have multiple lenses with different sizes just get it for your biggest lens then buy step-up rings so it can fit on your smaller lenses. Hope this helps!
My YouTube Filming Setup (affiliate links):
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Get Sharp Images using ISO and Shutter Speed Combination
In this video I explain to you the relationship between ISO and Shutter Speed and how to get sharp images using the two.
If you are interested in becoming a better photographer and want to learn photography from me, then go ahead and explore my Online photography courses on my website or via my Photography Learning App:
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How To Get Super Sharp Photos Every Time With Any Camera
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What is ISO?
What is ISO and why do I care? Watch this episode and find out...
View more at
Stop taking photos at the WRONG ISO!
Get an exclusive@Surfsharkdeal! Enter promo code SIMONDENTREMONT for an extra 3 months free at
Join me in Botswana in 2024!
Want to take amazing wildlife photos? Check out my new course with 20 modules and over 5 hours of content, no fluff!
My name is Simon d'Entremont and I'm a professional wildlife and nature photographer from Eastern Canada. This video will show you how to get out of being stuck at ISO 100 and try higher ISOs.
I use Topaz Labs software for noise reduction, sharpening and upscaling:
Music in intro: Nicer, by Houses on the Hill. Find that, and other sound effects at Epidemic Sounds
My equipment:
Canon R5 body
Canon R6 body
Canon R8 body
Canon R5 battery grip
Canon 100-400 EF II
Canon 17-40 L lens
Canon RF 16mm f2.8
FLM Tripod (CP 34 L4 II) and Levelling Head (HB 75)
Sigma Art 50mm f1.4 lens
Sigma Art 20mm f1.4 lens
Rokinon 135mm f2 lens
Sirui x-k40 ball head
Sirui lightweight Traveler 7C tripod with head
Manfrotto Video Head
Wimberley Gimbal Head
Jackery portable 240 lithium-ion battery
ProGrade Gold 128 GB CF Express
ProGrade Cobalt 325 GB CF Express
ProGrade Gold 256 GB SD
Zoom H1n field recorder
Hollyland Mars M1 field monitor
Comica shotgun mic
Rode Videomic NTG shotgun mic
Rode Wireless GO II mic set
Lenscoat neoprene camera bags
Lencoat rain cover for 500mm F4
Falconeyes F7 LCD panel
Lowepro 450 AW large backpack
Lowepro Flipside 300 small backpack
Mindshift 36L (closest available) backpack
DJI Mavic Air 2S drone (flymore combo)
B&W circular polarizer, 77mm
B&W 2 stop ND Filter
B&W 6 stop ND filter
B&W 10 stop ND filter
Nikon Monarch 5 8x42 binoculars
Blackrapid retro-classic shoulder strap
FjallRaven trekking pants
Heat 3 gloves (shell only)
Heat Company Merino Wool liners
HP Omen 17.3 performance laptop
Synology NAS storage
16 TB hard drives for NAS
Follow me on:
Facebook
Instagram
Website
Shutter Speed Essentials: Understand Shutter Speed, Motion Blur, and Crisp Action
We're going back to basics here at CLO and we're starting with shutter speed. In this video we are going to tackle shutter speed, motion, motion blur, how to capture crisp motion, and how to make moving subjects disappear. In later videos in this series we'll cover, aperture, depth of field, ISO, image quality, digital noise, where aperture values come from, and how to shoot anything.
As always this video is brought to you by:
where we believe the skills to create beautiful visual art with cameras are accessible to everyone.
Photography Tips - Shooting in low light Situation
This video will help you understand the issue of shooting in * low light situation * and how to overcome it.
A lot of beginners face this issue, especially in low light situation.
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✔ Focusing Modes and Focusing Points
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✔ Understanding Lighting
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Be a Better Photographer in 45 mins
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Subscribe to our online video based photography tutorials and learn in-depth the below core fundamental concepts of photography:
- Subject Knowledge / Natural History of subjects
- Fundamentals of photography
- White Balance
- Exposure Triangle Parameters of ISO, Aperture and Shutter speed
- Metering and exposure compensation
- Focusing Modes and Focusing Points
- Composition
- Understanding Lighting
- Low light photography
- Getting that sharp image with good colours
- Understanding your equipment and shooting techniques
- Digital Post Processing
10 Most Important Camera Settings
Photography teaching, simplified. Improve your photography skills. Watch this video to learn about the 10 most important camera settings that you should be familiar with.
For more in-depth learning and practical tips and techniques, subscribe to our online photography tutorials.
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Aperture & Depth of Field made EASY - Photography Course 5/10
At last! Aperture, f/numbers and depth of field explained in a way that makes sense! We look at understanding 'Av mode' / 'A mode' on your camera, some common issues and problems, how to get the best blurry background for portrait photos and a deep depth of field for landscapes, finishing with practical session #2. This is lecture #5 in my free 10-part photography course online to help you learn photography and take better photos! Enjoy, thumbs-up & subscribe!
Previously $480, this hugely-popular photography course by award-winning Australian Geographic photographer Chris Bray is now online for FREE as a ten-part series with over a million views and growing! Subscribe to be alerted when the next video is released. Don't forget to watch the earlier videos in this series and get the photography course handbook and summary clip cards (or the iBook and app versions) on our website too, along with loads of free photography tips and tutorials, or even join us on one of our small-group photography tours to the world's most amazing places every year, away from the crowds, including Alaska, Kenya, Galapagos, the Amazon, Iceland, Greenland, Patagonia, Namibia, Botswana, Tasmania, Christmas Island, Norway and more, with me or my friendly staff there helping you learn more and take the best photos possible while also having an unforgettable holiday!
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How to Use a DSLR camera: DSLR Basics - Aperture, ISO, Shutter speed // How To Instagram
Check this out: MOMENTS - 2016 SUMMER ROAD TRIP
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CHECK OUT THE BLOG POST:
On this episode, I'll be showing you the basics of using a DSLR camera and what you need to know to achieve the best shots!
Learning to use a DSLR can be tough at first, but hopefully, this tutorial will help you in getting to know your camera a bit better.
So if you're brand new to DSLR photographer, the first thing that you will see is the different modes on the dial on the top of your camera. You'll notice all the automatic modes and then the four manual modes. These include:
P mode - Programmed automatic.
This mode is kind of a semi-manual mode which is used mostly for beginners. I think it's best we move onto the modes which allow for greater control over our images.
S(TV) mode- Shutter speed
This setting is pretty self-explanatory. The S mode controls the speed at which the shutter opens and closes. This also controls the amount of light which is let onto the sensor but does not visibly affect the depth of field such as the aperture does.
The S mode can also be very useful when shooting in low light because you don't want to get your subject or what you're taking a photo of to be blurry.
When shooting in dimmed light I would suggest shooting at a shutter speed high than 1/60 of a second otherwise you will have to use a tripod to stabilize your shots.
In the case of long exposures, you will also want to control the shutter speed. I think anything past a few seconds could be considered a long exposure. Just remember to keep your camera on a tripod to prevent blur!
A(AV) mode - Aperture priority
I use this mode most frequently as I want to control the depth of field in my shots unless I'm working with very specific lighting situations.
What is aperture ?
Aperture is basically the hole in your lens that controls the amount of light let onto the sensor. So you can think about your aperture as the pupil of your eye. When your pupil expands, it lets in more light onto the back of your eye. When it closes, it lets in less light. This is exactly the same as the aperture, although the aperture does control the depth of field in each shot as well.
By using a low aperture this means that you are letting more light into the camera and getting a shallower depth of field.
- Best used for portrait photography to achieve a blurry background and have the subject nice and clear and in focus. This makes the subject the main attention of the shot.
By using a higher aperture, you are letting in less light and achieving a broader depth of field.
- Best used for landscape photography where you let in less light creating a broader depth of field to get everything in full focus.
Learning the aperture is probably the most confusing part of this process. Once you've become accustomed to it though, it will become easier. The problem comes when trying to measure aperture.
So the smaller aperture is measured by a larger number (f/22)
but a larger aperture is measured by a lower number (f/1.8)
So just in summary, a lower aperture means a lower F stop such as f1.8. Therefore letting in more light and achieving a shallower depth of field.
A higher aperture will have a larger number, letting in less light and having a broader depth of field.
I really hope that explanation makes some sense. I understand that it can be confusing. I think that the best thing to do is just to go out and take as many pictures as you can with as many different setting as you can and see what each setting does.
M mode - Full Manuel
This mode allows you to control all the settings of your camera.
Everything from the aperture, shutter speed, iso and white balance.
I don't recommend using manual for everyday shooting unless you're working with a planned shoot where you can actually sit down and compose the shot and take your time.
If you don't have the luxury of time, I suggest putting it onto aperture priority and just controlling the depth of field.
What is ISO ?
The sensitivity towards light from your camera. Be care when pushing the iso up too far though as the higher you push the iso the less quality the image retains.
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Camera settings for AMAZING landscapes!
Camera settings! Learn photography tips for manual settings to shoot landscapes! I share what manual settings I use on my camera to shoot landscape photography. These tips will help you improve your landscape photography! Learning how to use manual settings on your DSLR is one of the most important steps in photography, and knowing how to adjust your camera settings is an important skill!
After watching this video you should learn how to adjust your own manual settings on your camera, and perfect them for shooting in a landscape environment! Let me know if these photography tips helped you with your manual settings!
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FAQ:
When did I start travelling?
I began to travel properly a few months after I graduated university in 2012. I booked a one way ticket to Australia and the fun began from there!
How do I fund my travels?
I normally apply for a work/travel visa in the country I am spending the majority of my time, I will then work for several months in a row, save up money and then disappear for a few months when I have the cash! I am also blessed enough to have made some really good friends on a lot of my previous travels, this normally means I have a place to crash!
What did I do before I began travelling?
Before I started travelling I gained a BSc in Forensics and Crime Scene Investigation, I intended to use my degree to get into Law school and become a Lawyer! That was all until I discovered road trips and wanderlust!
Do I have any previous experience in Film or Photography?
No! Everything I know I learned on the go! It really is the best way! Hands on knowledge in filming and editing really cannot be beaten.
How do I start travelling?
Just pack up and go! It really is the only way! If you keep telling yourself you're waiting for the perfect moment to travel, 10 years will pass and you'll realise you never did, adventure really doesn't wait!
Aperture Exercise
See full description and associated podcast at .