This channel is an extension of my main social media accounts. (Antonio_pics_) I will be posting longer form content to this platform, as well as some shorts.
I am a photographer and tech enthusiast from Brisbane, Australia.
Generally good advice. One correction however: The bufferspeed has nothing to do with the memory card. The buffer is built into the camera and a small amount of very very fast memory. Faster than your average memory card. The sensors data is directly dumped into the buffer and after that saved onto the sd card. That is the reason why you can take x pictures before the camera has to „buffer“ meaning unloading the buffor onto the sd card. Your point still holds true. Just as a clarification.
Not completely accurate. Most cameras has a ramping curve and not an actual "second base ISO". So this really doesn't apply close to every camera. It's information good to know and checking, 100%, but really, just learn the exposure triangle and do what you have to do to get the exposure you want / need.
Also, I use a fast card for my landscape camera because it is a 50mp DSLR. Although it isn't for fast photo taking, it does take a while to record the RAW data.
Sure all of you are right. But videographers also have advantages because they are always rolling. You aren’t having to worry about people having their eyes closed, you don’t have to worry about movement, focus while important is more forgivable when there is movement in the frame. There are ups and downs for both. I think making a video like this is literally just out to ruffle feathers…
One of the most worrisome things for us videographers IS when someone moves out of focus because we have to adjust that on the fly manually. It has to be precise and quick or else we will have to re shoot the scene. It’s certainly not forgivable if the client asked for everything to be in focus.
Very true in photography you can take a photo and in the view finder see that is was bad a move over (even just a few degrees in any direction makes a BIG difference) but in video every second has to be in good lighting (or at least most of the time if you want that cinematic look)
My wife will say, "And how much did THAT lens cost, and how is it different from the one you just sold?", or "Why do you have so many camera bodies? You only have 2 hands and two eyes." My first reaction is to say, "Well, you have 276 pairs of Skechers, which is approximately 275 more pairs than you have actual feet." But, preferring to remain happily married (and alive), I've learned over the last 27 years that discretion is by far the better part of valor, and it's usually best to just hold my peace...
