Highly recommended. Don’t hesitate to buy both ebooks, you will be able to feel a before and after in the concepts that are needed at the compositional level in landscape photography.
@@MadsPeterIversen do you believe the same for all conditions ?? I have always hear the other way around , Under expose a little and fix in post, your saying over expose a touch
One thing that makes you one of my favourite photographyoutuber is your passion. I mean just look at your reaction when you find those animals between the trees. It is simply fantastic to see your enthusiasm. And big congrats on an amazing photomorning, and thank you for your exposure tips :)
And more importantly, sharing the passion and knowledge. I’ve come across so many across many fields of profession and interests who treat their knowledge as if they invented it rather than share and grow interest in their hobby or profession. That usually indicates to me that they aren’t passionate about the craft. They’re self centred and scared of being “ordinary”.
I'm glad we got to be along with you when capturing the sun rays with the animals. We also got a glimpse at how passionate you are about photography and nature.
Firstly thanks for the very simplistic and easy way you explain things, no ego and clear explanations make a change from some out there. And secondly I’ll echo previous comments by saying it is simply a joy to watch someone enjoy their craft to the point where they cannot contain themselves, if you can’t smile at this what can you smile at.
I experienced a similar thrills last weekend several times when the conditions and the environment just 'went off.' We as photographers get to experience these amazing conditions and we are the ONLY person on the planet that does. Quite humbling in my opinion. Another great vlog Mads.
I could really feel your excitement in capturing these images. I was almost in tears when you caught the animals in the sunrays. Thanks for taking us along.
Your images are always inspiring. I get fog envy as we don’t get it very often in Utah. I have not used the Zebra as you do. I have mine set at either 107 or 109. When the zebras appear I back it off a little for correct highlight exposure. Thanks for tips.
Thank you, Mads for a highly informative video!! I truly believe this is one your best! I learned from it that I have been using my Zebra stripes incorrectly and the information on bracketing will be quite useful. I hope someday to shoot an image and make the orchestra play when I review it. :)
Wow sitting here shaking my head over that shot with the sheep great photograph. These cameras today would have made Ansel Adam's more of a legend. Thanks great info!
what a fantastic morning for you Mads, another collection of images that were beautiful, especially the final series with the sheep bathed in the sunlight. Not long back from London and used bracketing on a good number of occasions as I knew that using your methods in your Photoshop for Landscape Photographers, I would be able to blend these together to get the best results
It is truly magical, exciting and fantastic to see a true photographer, who really feels what he is doing, in a trance state, when he sees, beforehand, “the PHOTO”: all the necessary elements, and all of them in perfect harmony. I know VERY WELL those exceptional moments; when one feels absolutely excited, happy, knowing in advance that this is "THE PHOTO". It is a magical, almost mystical moment, during which, many times, tears appear in our eyes, of pure happiness and fulfillment. Today, watching your video, I have seen myself reflected in similar situations. Thank you, as always for sharing BEAUTY, EMOTION AND TRUTH. Extraordinary video, by the way, as usual. Thank you very much for it.
The landscape photo of the sheep at 19:09 is fabulous. I subscribed to your channel about a month ago and I've been going thru all your older posts. Great content!
Mads …amazing ! So great to really feel the passion and excitement of getting that shot at the end with that amazing gaze of the deer in that perfect light and setting …Bravo 👏👏
OMG! The deer shot! I think all of your photos are amazing, but this is the very best of! 😍 You were blessed! 😃 Thanks for your tips and tricks👌🏻, I learn a lot about landscape photography! 😊
Gorgeous work sir. I haven't shot landscape for years as I've gotten more into portraits and sports photography. But seeing these makes me want to go out and shoot some landscapes again.
Thank you, MADS! I am a sony shooter and appreciate the tips on camera settings and exposing to the right, using the histogram. Lucky guy to get the SHEEP in the forest.
Great photos and video Mads! I really enjoy your photography and use it as inspiration when I'm out with my camera. I've been playing around with exposure bracketing and I'm impressed with how much better the photo is to start with before edits.
Thank you for making this video. I’ve seen others explain exposing to the right, but the way you explained it really made it easy for me to understand how and why. It now makes sense. I love the photos of the sheep on the trail!
the problem is, that there is much more information in underexposed parts than in overexposed, so if you would have over-overexposed parts - you won't be able to get any information from that parts, but underexposed parts would have that info, so usually actually advice is that expose on the brightest part, you will be able to save shadows later in editor. in your case ofc it is little bit different, because there are no really overexposed parts, so it is easier to add little brighness there. On other hand bracketing is a good choice if Dynamic Range is really wide, it helps a lot.
This is a good video to recommend to people when asked about exposure; thanks Mads! Another thing I'll mention are the higher Zebra options, which some people will prefer - because the 'past the zebra' sections look quite like the 'just before the zebra' sections, I use a custom setting set to 107+ or 108+, which means if I see any zebras at all it'll be overexposed, so I back off 1/3 of a stop.
Bravo, sir! Well done!!! And the deer photo, amazing!!! Blessed! :) Mind blow that you were doing a tutorial at the same time as landing a shot like that. Love it!
Congratulations, phantastic Fotos and exciting video. It is a pleasure to see your passion and your way of explaining is very sympathic. Thank you. Reiner
Fantastic stuff, Mads! Very helpful tips, and your enthusiasm about the perfect shot you got of the sheepdeer (or "deersheep") was a joy to watch. It is inspiring to see that you are still so passionate about achieving outstanding exposures!
Thank you for the joyful photos with the deer/sheep! Your excitement and joy is contagious and I found myself with a big smile all the way through this part of your video - thank you for spreading the happiness! And also, many thanks for all the technical information you share each week. This particular subject was a big help to me, as I struggle with exposure settings on my Sony a7r3... I have suspected that the screen views and settings were 'lying' to me! Be well.
Really informative video Mads, thank you. Seeing your excitement when the animals where in your frame was great to see. Well done for keeping calm and actually managing to video it all. Love it.
