Thanks to the wonderful reddit and RU-vid community for the broll and footage; without you, it would be a much more boring video! Attribution correction; @ Benj Haisch from 3:40 and 3:47!
Understanding your closest focusing distance is top for me. It’s so easy to see a close up shot without realising your camera can’t actually capture it how you want. Great tips all round!
Funny you put the Grand Tetons as the first photo, I’m visiting Wyoming soon and just got my first point and shoot to bring with me. Thanks for the tips
On some point-and-shoot cameras you can actually half press the shutter button and the light will come on telling you that you've lost focus in while you're holding the button halfway down that you can recompose your image and press the button the rest of the way to take you. Sometimes the buttons on these cameras can be a little too sensitive. So I would practice without film in it if the camera lets you fire the shutter without film.
Professional production quality, gorgeous photos, solid and succint advice with explanation, sexy moustache I'm surprised i wasnt watchinf a video with hundreds and thousands of views. This is really good stuff, man!
love this vid!! i have been shooting film for a year now, but I still struggle with daylight pics without flash, they all come out blurry and I dont know why :(
Great video, just picked up a couple point and shoots after mainly using a rangefinder the past couple years. Excited to see what I can get with them. Just followed on IG as well.
Hello, i really want to to know more about who Iso used. I will travel for a month and i want to make photo of the nature/ outside. Do you really recommended iSO 800 for this type of scene?
@@mariadelsolgrandejimenez4447 yep, it shouldn't change too much from camera to camera! Can you shoot a test roll before you leave? that would give you an idea of the exposure settings
