Night Photography Tutorial For Beginners 

Fun with Flags comes to mind 😁

Great info! I’m looking forward to trying this!

Great Job Chris enjoyed it, looking forward to learning more. Keep them coming!

I look forward to the night focus video. I’ve been taking aurora photos for about five years and I enjoyed your tips.

Your videos are so helpful. I started with the one about using the z6 at night, manual focusing, and now this!

Thanks Chris for taking the time to create such easy to follow and understand videos. As a content creator and learning and design specialist, I truly appreaciate the fact that you appear to script out each segment to ensure you meet each learning objective as opposed to rambling on and possibly confusing your audience. I have been experimenting with photography and long exposure more recently and I've seen many of these setting but honelsty had no real understanding of what they did exactly. And that is despite watching countless hours of tutorials. The explinations were so simply they just made sense. Great instructional content whether you're new or think you know what you're doing but don't. Keep up the great work. I realize how encouraging good feedback can be for content creators and felt you definitely deserv it!

It is really helpful and you made it so simple to understand the complexity of camera controls. Really enjoyed your video

Thanks Chris for posting these online, I took your course a couple years back in Morden Mb and found it very helpful. This is a good refresher.

Chris, thank you for sharing your knowledge. I can’t wait to apply it on my night shooting adventures 📸 😀

Love this! Looking forward to more videos! Learned a few things in the video.

Nice introduction with clear simple instructions. We got something to build on. Very well done Chris.

Thanks so much for sharing the video and the information 👍😁

great every easy to follow. Thanks

Looking forward to experimenting and seeing more videos. I live in a village on an island, so taking classes is almost impossible. These videos will really help me

Amazing video! Simple and such great quality!

Chris good to see you on youtube! Took your class in St Alberta and it was great. Look forward to more of your videos. Cheers!

I love how easy it is to understand you and that you go slow. :) Thank you.

Thank you very much for the clear explanation.

Thank you Chris.

I love the way you expalin it is so simple but u learn alot

Great Chris!

Fascinating! I'll be back!

Hi Chris, I've been taken photos for years but only recently have become interested in long-exposure/night photography. I find your videos to be very constructive with great tips for those of us starting out with this type of pic. taking. I'm a Nikon Z user and yes, I subscribe to your channel. Thanks.

Excellent tutorial thanks Chris, from uk 🇬🇧

I remember checking my camera just outside my tent. Not even after a minute of zipping up the screen mesh inside, there was this pokey looking blob right beside the tripod. I grab my flashlight and shined it on this mystery blob and it was a porcupine lol scared the crap out of me. It left without issue.

Easy to understand simple and slow English. Thank you.

I found this video very informative and helpful thankyou

Beautiful presentation. You explained it more details than anyone on RU-vid. Well done dear 💐☺

thx❤

I'm trying to take photos on my eos m50 kit lens during the night time portrait photography indoors but ends up with a lot of digital noise, could you please recommend settings. Thank you

Very informative thanks

Hi, could I have settings for indoor portrait shoot in low light or night light and moving subjects please. Thank you

Great video! Instead of raising ISO, why not set to optimal quality (e.g., 100) and increase shutter speed? Also, with lens wide open won't that impact depth of field?

Good info. Just subscribed!

using a nikon d3500 if with ISO set to around 3200, for night images at like a faire or camping for example where its mostly lit by fires and low light, what should the shutter speed be set to?

Thanks, Chris! One more question: other photograph tutorials advise us to switch Image Stabilizer to "ON", so I don't know what to do. What are the (dis)advantages of on or off?

Other tutorials recommend a telephoto lens and a tripod for night photography. Is this accurate or is a kit lens sufficient without a tripod? Kindly advise. Thank you

Can you take these photos using a Panasonic Lumix TZ90 in manual mode?

incredible content. the least i can do is subscribe 10 times

Hi Chris, I have a D750, 24-70 mm f2.8. I shot my pic at f2.8, ISO: 1250, 30s, WB: A. the pic came too much to the left. So I change my set to: f11, 120s, ISO: 1250, WB:auto. This time the pic came like a daytime pic, missing the night mood pic. The histogram is about 5/8 towards the right. What I did wrong. Thanks. Rc

What about RAW setting

If 30 seconds is too bright decrease iso first

If it's the animals you came to take pictures of,don't make noise!🤣🤣

My camera only goes to 1600 ISO

My camera turned everything white... hmmm what did I do lol

ISO 3200????? You never heard of noise????