Great video, some of the shots you had there are some of the best ive seen.. especially the snow scene,just love that. Will be taking these tips and putting those settings into my presets.👍
I like your video, night photography can be very nice for travel. I like that with the OP3 i can setup 4 customs profiles and this is good as a started so I don't need to do all the setup at night, just some minor adjustment . Thank you.
Thank you so much for this. Just watched this in full and taking notes and will watch again tomorrow. You are great. I don't understand how you don't already have 1000 subscribers.
Hi! Thanks so much for your comment and support! It means a lot to me, really. I hope you liked the different approach to the settings by giving the "thought process" behind the settings. I'd thought I'd do something a bit different than the norm on YT. I really hope one day I will reach the big 1K target, it would be nice. Hopefully soon! Thanks again!
Hello Tim, Thank you very much for a such detail video. I've ordered a OSMO pocket 3 last week, and it just arrived today. I'm very keen to try out your settings one day. I've subscribed to your channel and looking forwards to learn more tips and tricks from you. Good luck for the 1000 subscribers.
Hi there! Thanks so much for you sub and support. I really appreciate it - I enjoy making videos and teaching others to use the equipment better so will for sure make many more videos like this in the future. Glad you enjoyed the video and have fun with the Pocket 3. Best, Tim
Wonderful sir. Can not thank you enough for your kind generosity offering such invaluable information. Wishing you great and continued success!!! Very inspiring.
Hi - I set the shutter speed to the same rate as PAL flicker rate which is 60Hz - so I set it to 1/60 which will sync with the flicker. You can also do 2x or 3x the flicker rate so 1/120, 1/180. For US, with a 50Hz rate, shutter should be 1/50 or 1/100 to sync with the flicker of the lights.
Hi - it's not easy to get rid of them completely - depending on atmospheric conditions. I find they are worse when it's misty and with a lot of humidity. Lowering the shutter speed might help a bit I found
