Photography Quick Tip - Guessing the Proper Exposure in 3 Shots

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Thats right, you should be able to guess your exposure in three shots or less without using any metering whatsoever. I am not saying you should not learn how to use the in camera meter. I am simply saying by using the cameras LCD screen you should be able to get a solid exposed picture in three shots.
Let me also remind you that the LCD screen on the back of the camera may not be an exact representation of what the image really looks like but its pretty close.
Here is the Quick Tip, the first shot you can pretty much guess based off of the situation you are shooting in. Ask yourself this, is it bright, dark or somewhere in the middle? What lens are you using and what type of subject are you photographing. Based off of all these questions you should be able to guess a starting point for your first image
After you capture the first image take a look at it and ask yourself this. Is it over exposed or underexposed, did you freeze the action and is the DOF what you were looking for.
After you figure out what direction you should go take your second image. This image should be much closer if not really close like I was able to do in the video above. Take a look at the second image and ask yourself all the same questions again. At this point your third image should pretty much be spot on.
Shooting RAW is definitely going to help you in these situations. Again I know the LCD is not the most exact representation of your image but between shooting RAW and the screen you have a great starting point. The rest of the job will be done in Lightroom, if your dam close a simple tweak will get you to where you need to be.
I think this is a great way to start understanding cause and effect and see the results. Once you have this pretty well down, you will start to venture into understanding the meter which is still very important.
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5 окт 2024

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Комментарии : 441

@TenPester 12 лет назад

I've watched a lot of guys on RU-vid give tips about photography. Some people rave about gear, other don't. Jared makes things simple. It's a blessing.

@GOWZDAWG19 9 лет назад

"Whatever works best for you and your client" is the best tip in photography in my opinion. "There is nobody who knows more about what is right for you as an artist than you. I can give them my opinion, but it is highly subjective. Your intuition is your best guide. Be careful you are not molded by everyone’s opinions. Stick with what feels right to you and do in again and again until you rock the world. You are an artist, think like one and follow your dreams". - Joel Grimes Great tip, Jared!

@ronnicolas4001 8 лет назад

This video took away more of my worries about learning photography than any other I've watched. The "capture the moment" advice and explanation was great. Thanks for that.

@DamonAndJo 10 лет назад

THANK YOU THANK YOU THANK YOU. After three years of not really committing to learning photography (because of not understanding the concepts of aperture, iso, and shutter speed working together), we FINALLY understand a bit more. Thanks!

@nicki0350 12 лет назад

The way that you give the basics as well as the terminology, really helps me. i have been a portrait photographer for 10-12 years. But, i never learned the camera or lighting.... it was all ready setup and it just "worked". Now that I have a camera. I find the pix are not as good as I want them to be... and i can get much better shots by listening to you... thanks so much!!

@w3svc 10 лет назад

Thanks Jared for the logical facts you present in the video. Have been think about what the "correct" exposure is for a while. My conclusion is that the correct exposure is: 1; Individual. 2: what i want to express (capture) with the picture, moment. 3: Dont leave any details out of the photo. Not to bright and not to dark. Love you'r videos, keep em comin!

@mercuriallimit 12 лет назад

I really love these quick tips vids Jared please don't fade out on them, keep making more of them, it's the first reason why i subscribe to you

@jackzhangxiao 12 лет назад

to add on. this is the best video from you ever. the bonus part. i love every word you have said. its exactly how i do it in my career. "Able to capture" is far more important than "How you capture". especially in wedding photography.

@jasoncreedfilms 7 лет назад

I learn from you in a few minutes that takes my college instructor nearly two weeks to explain. I appreciate your efficiency.

@MrPhotohobo 12 лет назад

I totally agree. That decisive moment is the key. I envy those that have that natural ability to capture it. Very good point!

@FrostyEight 12 лет назад

Your reasoning about editing images is exactly why I left the mall studio i was hired at. As soon as I was told that i won't be editing all my images, I saw it as an immediate threat to not only my creativity but my name as a photographer. I didn't want to risk the chance AT ALL of at all tarnishing my name as a budding photographer. I don't want to seem arrogant but i felt it was the right choice.

@benja2783 10 лет назад

Damn man, I just saw 5 of your videos today and I have learned more than the past week when I was watching st*pid videos with animations and pictures "trying" to explain other how to adjust things. Thank you so much, love from Mexico

@froknowsphoto 10 лет назад

Thats a good thing!!! Now only 1500 more videos to go. Enjoy.

@beeferish 10 лет назад

I am a newbie of a few months and I always enjoy your tutorials . You are clear-cut-exact and precise and I need that direction. Thanks "fro nows!"

@sebastiancastillo8057 12 лет назад

It's only pass 3 days that i've got my Nikon D5100, and since, I play this game "Guessing Exposure".. Thank yo Jared for your tips.. Thank you for those words at the end of this video. Every time that I sit to waching you, I learn so much every day. Again, thank you Jared and greetings from Argentina!

@The1HWIC 7 лет назад

Jared your videos are literally "FroKnowsVeristy" Better than any classroom! Thanks so much!

@Daniel_Aviles 12 лет назад

I love that you pointed out you were using film because now we need to take the advantage of being able to check how the photo came out as to film is a take a photo and find out if you got the shot although film is a good way to practice settings

@davidltp 10 лет назад

Thank you! I'm still getting comfortable with photography and all the it encompasses and you really helped me to feel more confident in the one video alone. I appreciate your honesty and the way you deliver the message.

@husainjam 4 года назад

This is so practical. I mean this video will always be underrated.

@fleurimondproductions2786 10 лет назад

watched five of your videos, had me walking around saying "fro knows"

@indy00 8 лет назад

This video was extremely helpful in helping me understand the power of raw files and the right mentality when shooting.

@raymonddonell 10 лет назад

Good evening sir, I really want to thank you for being up front and honest about simply, trusting yourself and letting go and just shooting! very encouraging to me as a beginner who is passionate about photography. Thank you, and blessings!

@stonesourG6 7 лет назад

I wanted to take a moment to let you know that your videos are some of the best out there! It's great to see the things that you get into! Thanks for the info! You are one of the best inspirations I count on! Thank you for ALL the info and keep up the great work! You're awesome Jared!

@TheZimmerer 11 лет назад

im relatively new to photography and Jared's tips are so helpful its crazy

@Rickyleestjohn 9 лет назад

Actually Jared Polin is correct, in Photoshop or Light-room you can fix just about anything, but if you did not capture the moment, all is lost. Pro photographers will tell you, capturing the moment is all that maters, because that is what sells.

@wildbill9919 8 лет назад

You can fix just about anything if you shoot in RAW. I'm a JPEG shooter so I have to get it within about 2/3 of a stop otherwise it's wasted.

@billmcfadden4791 6 лет назад

Rick Saint John sunny 16 rule is awesome. not sure how well it relates to digital when you can switch is quickly

@rayray-ln9gx 6 лет назад

He is full of it, two shots wasted, you missed the "moment." And NO, you cannot fix just about anything in Lightroom or PS.

@scallen3841 6 лет назад

Editing is the magic pixie dust of digital photography

@Lawful_Rebel 8 лет назад

Check out the 'Sunny 16' rule. Set your shutter to equal or close to your ISO (start with full Stops 1/125, 1/250, 1/500 etc . Sunny - f/16, Cloudy/ Sun - f/11, Cloudy - f/8, Open Shade - f/5.6. Now of course that is just the beginning of the process.. ie Do you want a faster shutter to freeze motion, a shallower depth of field or need to Increase ISO to balance exposure. With practice it'll become 2nd nature. It's beat not to just "guess".

@Tenchi10 2 года назад

I've learned to guess over time, even having had no real concept of aperture or shutter speed until your videos. So useful in very simplistic terms though!

@GabrielMcKelvey 4 года назад

I personally love your tips and techniques in this profession. Keeping It Real Jared.

@midiman16 12 лет назад

Getting that moment is the most important thing, of course, but the next in line is understanding the light. Focus and sharpness are fairly easy to deal with and focus is manual on all my cameras (all 3 of them :) )... Whether you shoot film, raw, or jay pegg, getting the exposure right in the camera is only the beginning. That's when the fun begins.

@tvargas654 9 лет назад

Hey man, just wanted to thank you for all these great tips. Being new for photography your videos helped a lot.

@gemwebb 10 лет назад

I LOVE THAT YOU SAID IT! Get it close and RAW gives you options after. Right on man!

@tore3831 8 лет назад

Thanks for this one. I like (some of) the attitude here. When my dad taught me to photograph back in early '80s we used Tri-X (400 ASA) and all the time when we were out - with or without cameras - he asked me: what is the light? Regular sunny days with 400 ASA is 500/f11, so it was about looking at the subject and estimating how many stops, and after that to make the right speed/aperature selection based on type of shot and film in camera. I used to walk around with his old Leica and a 35mm lens without in-camera metering and kept adjusting the camera setting to match ambient light to make sure I was in the ballpark when something to shoot came up. When it was time to shoot I adjusted if subject was in shadow or backlit or whatever was required and took the shot. I bracketed a little bit (+/-, or +/2+, or -/2-) depending on my confidence for next one or two shots. And 3 hours later in the darkroom I found out how close I was. It was a different world that enforced a lot of disciplin, but it really slowed down the learning with the delayed feedback mechanism. The immediate feedback from the preview of DSLR makes a very big difference in how fast you can learn (and also save the shot...).

@dvient 12 лет назад

I agree with jack, one of your best vids... And further illustrates the value of RAW photography.

@carl1064 7 лет назад

Jared, yes capturing the moment or the subject, the most important part is make it sharp. There is just so much you can do with the unsharp mask. Adjusting the exposure is the easier part as you demonstrated.

@oceandrew 12 лет назад

Great tip and exercise on learning how to recognize the light and what settings are called for without having to rely on a meter. Nothing wrong with using the meter but it sure saves time if you can skip a step.

@BODYBYSTRUGGLE 6 лет назад

Some of the realest shit ever said. CAPTURE THE MOMENT!!!! When my clients look at the shot, they fall in love. I have never heard one client say anything about shit being too bright or any of the other shit. Capture the shot, shoot raw, learn as you go!!!!

@rogergarrettuk 7 лет назад

One of the best videos i have seen you explain in a way that makes such perfect sense thankyou Roger (London UK)

@marconico 11 лет назад

im glad you have said this as i took some shots the other day and exposure was fine but the histogram said otherwise, so i only use my eyes for exposure and ignore the histogram or light meters

@MrYou76tube 10 лет назад

Used to dislike you but have grown to like you. Great tip!

@Simenoyen 12 лет назад

Jared is the king of light! no camera is better than him!

@TimothyCappPhoto 12 лет назад

Jarad, You do an amazing job. I have been recommending your videos to everyone.

@creepyloner1979 12 лет назад

slightly overexposed will give you more detail in the shadows, but a greater risk of clipping highlights. if you're using the shutter speed to adjust exposure levels, slightly underexposed can mean less motion blur/camera shake.

@026SH 12 лет назад

The point was (I think) to really understand what you're doing fully. To really know at what time, during what light situation you need what kind of settings. It's a way of fully understanding the process of light --> lens --> diaphragm --> sensor. It's not something one should do all the time, but something one should consider doing now and then just for the sake of learning.

@gorillaphotomedia9171 12 лет назад

Jared,told it like it is.Back in the 90`s,when I shot film more often (still do sometimes) it got to a point where If I was in a similar situation ,similar lighting from a previous shoot,you remembered your mistakes from past rolls and most of the time be like "This calls for f2.8 400 ISO 15th sec" Bam! Like Zack Arias says, "you gotta start somewhere". Start somewhere then adjust to where you need to be.

@drawab1 12 лет назад

thank you very much . thats one of the most educational videos I've ever seen in youtube . thanks for sharing and teaching us " me " about simple tips like this one . keep inspiring us " me " thanks again man . Regards

@marconico 11 лет назад

just saw this comment after i replied to jared, totaly agree and glad im not the only one who thinks like this, i think too many pro's on yt channels filling amateurs with too much info that takes away from the main priority i.e shooting and liking what you see

@someolddude3858 6 лет назад

Many, many years ago, whenever you bought a roll of Kodak 35mm film, the manufacturer included a "cheat sheet" for the film, giving typical exposure settings (aperture, and shutter speed) for various standard situations, such as "bright sunlight", "shade", "overcast", "snow", etc. These worked quite well, and I almost never had a bad shot when following these suggestions. After all, the sun is a constant source of light, and even film could take a stop or two of exposure error without much damage to the final image. I wonder if these cheat sheets are still around anywhere. It might be interesting to compare them with what a modern camera suggests in similar conditions.

@drencrum 6 лет назад

I taught myself photography on film so by habit I always go to ISO first - 100 or 200 for outdoor stills, 400 for outdoor action, 800 for indoors, 1600+ for low light. Then set fstop for depth of focus, then shutter speed for obvious reasons. It's like driving a stick shift, after awhile you should be able to know exactly what settings to use without even using the camera.

@8Akhkharu8 12 лет назад

I just wanted to say thank you for all the videos , you put out there. almost all my skills, hobbies, etc, are different from my family and friends. Which makes self teaching important to me, and it's videos like yours that make it possible for people like me to pursue are aspirations. Keep up the good work,

@DreTrades 11 лет назад

use fill flash or just expose for your subject and you can edit the sky in post to bring it up/down to the correct exposure. Just make sure you shoot in RAW

@cknopik 10 лет назад

Great! This was like a motivational speech! About exposure... Seriously awesome!

@edhusker 12 лет назад

Thanks for more great tips JP I've become such a fan of your work and of your website with tons of great info always to help us all! Can't wait for another great video.

@ToviahBotwinik 12 лет назад

Slightly underexposed usually gives better results if you turn up the exposure in post. Generally digital sensors don't resolve highlights as well as shadows, and vice versa in film.

@robkoons2100 8 лет назад

Great Series! So much great information teaching photography the right way!!! Its not all just technical its about the passion and the technical aspect will come.

@midiman16 12 лет назад

It might be a good thing because trying to guess the exposure yourself can get you to understand how to expose without the light meter. Because it's not an easiest thing to do, one might learn other things about photography along the way.

@DaveHerrer 12 лет назад

I'm supposed to be doing my research paper but just wanted to take a break to watch your video (: I appreciate this channel Jared!

@BroKEnCaPSLoCk1 11 лет назад

I'm a big fan of using m42 mount (Pentax screw) lenses on my 600d body, i did use this method and i got the exposure correct within 4 shots and i have never used this method before which is just fantastic because i was dependent on the live view function to balance the exposure. highly recommend this as it makes M mode a lot less scary!

@LaPhotoAvenue 12 лет назад

Jared, another great video of yours. I'd just like to add for the novices thirsty to learn. Yes it's extremely important you understand what Exposure is and how to achieve a Correct one.However the most important thing is to learn to create a Correct Creative Exposure. As Jared rightly said, the amazing tools such as Adobe Lightroom and others enable us to repair the exposure especially if shot RAW. Nonetheless, those tools won't make your exposure creative for you they will only help.

@piperpilot26 12 лет назад

I believe overexposing an image, a third or a half stop when shooting raw is actually a good thing. Being that about 50% or more of your image information (2,048 levels out of a total of 4096) is captured and stored in the highlights. So if you overexpose, or shoot to the right of the histogram, you'll have a better chance of saving the details within the photo during post processing.

@2lipToo 6 лет назад

Short and sweet! Thank you for this great tip.

@picsbytony1454 6 лет назад

Nice video with solid info! You now have another follower man.

@MadaraRanawake 10 лет назад

Thanks for this video. This is amazing and convinced me to continue shooting in RAW.

@N1ckSchrader 10 лет назад

7:15 just convinced me to start shooting in raw.. yep. that's insane!

@davidrussell5480 10 лет назад

RAW FTW!

@georgequinnell9506 10 лет назад

It's the only way to go.

@stevea5985 6 лет назад

Hmm is raw it ?

@middletonduff 12 лет назад

It's a great video showing why you should shoot RAW. You can tweak so much without damaging your original file. Just a point, more videos on working with RAW files would be good Jared. Also removing the potty mouthed comments too. Just saying!

@BigJyYari 11 лет назад

I think you are referring to the shoulder strap which is a Rapid Fire type of strap. Look for videos. I don't have one, but they seem awesome!

@froknowsphoto 12 лет назад

It is a BlackRapid RS Sport

@willparsons32 6 лет назад

AWESOME video and what is said "Capture the moment first then worry about the exposure second.. The more one practices this technique, the closer one gets at hitting the exposure bang on and in the long run, hopefully post processing becomes unnecessary as the photographer becomes better at the art of photography! :) :)

@johannbekker3561 11 лет назад

Hey Fro, sometimes i use live-view, set my ISO where i want it, out my F-stop where i want it, then, go into live-view, change the shutter where i want it.. Take a shot, check if i like it and then i will change it after i saw a picture is over or under exposed. I use live view just in the start... thats how go with it..

@jennygirl22able 10 лет назад

Dude you rock!!!! Love your Style and the way you talk and of course your fro! It totally makes you. :) You have taught me a bunch. I am a lover of photography and I am in the early stages of learning this art. Thank You!!!!! Have a great day.

@sleeper22 5 лет назад

Great video! I love the point of just capturing the moment!

@phillipjensen4362 9 лет назад

i can dig it good pointer to try this for kicks.. could also be use in manual flash mode !

@captainrich1 6 лет назад

Just discovered you. Thanks for this and the coin Video. Being visually minded, both videos were especially helpful. Am now subscribed and playlist created and have the guide and the daily 11 days class. I'm set and Thanks !!!

@400hpmustang 11 лет назад

Right on, exactly what I do. Get out there get some shots, learn by trial n error.

@TimmyCrackCorn 9 лет назад

One thing I didn't get is ... I always look to ISO *first*. In this case I would have dropped the ISO to the base (100), which is like 2 stops. And I think that would have been right since you did basically the same thing with the aperture going from 2.2 to around 5.0, which is about the same, no? In any case, why not do ISO first, assuring the highest quality image possible, rather than leaving at a higher ISO and adjusting ap or shutter?

@TimmyCrackCorn 9 лет назад

***** Sorry, not trying to be confrontational or mean, but honestly what you just said doesn't make much sense. You are contradicting yourself ... First you said I am "assuming quite a lot", then went on on to list ONLY ONE thing, and that one thing you said "It's not a big deal usually." Also, 100 *IS NATIVE* for many/most cameras. I shoot with Canon and I know that it is the native ISO. Nikons on the other hand are a mixed bag, but if not 100, they are 200 usually. I still don't see why you would not adjust that last if you want your best picture? Can you go up to 800 (or more) ISO and still get good (or even exceptional) results with modern pro cameras? Sure, but that is not the point nor my question.

@TimmyCrackCorn 9 лет назад

***** Seriously? The words kettle and pot com to mind here. So ... you're a troll if you ask an honest question, and then you disagree and point out the flaws in someones reply that isn't at all helpful and contradictory? I see how it works now with you. "All sorts of inaccurate" ... again with zero back-up. I'm not even saying I can't be wrong, but you state something and that provide zero support for it ... I'm TRULY sorry, but your comments are worthless AND condescending from the start. Anyone else care to comment AND EVEN CORRECT ME with some actual FACTS. I come from the video side,and GAIN = ISO, and ideally I want 0 gain. If indoors, and I've done my lighting right, I should have to use zero to little gain. It's a bit different on the video side when shooting with a traditional cam, but the principle is still (no pun intended) there.

@Ilnore 9 лет назад

I'd have to agree with you, Timmy, here. Analog amplification is applied to the photo sensing signals before they are digitized and recorded in the raw/whatever file. When ISO numbers get really high, digital amplification does take place, but between ISO 100 and 400 this is most likely not the case, as the analog amplification will certainly be enough to crank it by this much, and will result in better quality than going the digital route. Minus mark for B-Leaver there. The base ISO for the Nikon D3200 is indeed 100, as shown by dxomark measurements. Or actually the setting that is labeled as 100 in the camera is measured by dxomark at ISO 71 in their studies, but the standard allowances for ISO numbers allow for enough leeway that Nikon can claim it as 100. ISO 400 is two stops above this base ISO, and will result in less dynamic range and more noise, again shown in dxomark tests. Another minus mark there for mr. Leaver. And also, mr. Leaver, I'd like to point out that you're accusing someone of assumptions, yet go on right away to assume yourself. Jared is trying to explain exposure here, yet you assume all these things about taking the artistic quality of aperture into the mix. Jared does not speak of the differences in the look of aperture here. Let me assume myself a little bit here. This is a 9 minute video. By even mentioning the different 'look' of apertures, you'd get off the main point of this video, and make it more convoluted, less likely to get the point through. Here's my assumption: I assume Jared wants to keep his video to point here, and totally avoid the subject of the 'look' of aperture here. Thus, I would argue that: A) Yes, ISO 100 in this case would produce less noise than ISO 400. B) The difference would be negligible and pointless for the purposes of this single technical study on exposure. C) If ISO was adjusted, this conversation would not exist, so the case for studying exposure would have been presented more to the point.

@Gershy13 9 лет назад

+Ilnore i have to agree with you and +TimmyCrackCorn . I would first adjust the ISO. +B-Leaver Productions is an idiot. And calling timmy a troll is just pure stupidity...

@TimmyCrackCorn 9 лет назад

+Gershon Dharmanandan Thanks, man. Although, I have to admit ... I "discovered" auto-ISO, and *IF* I REALLY want/need the shot and am in a hurry, I'll flip that on. I can still monitor what ISO it is choosing. Also, if it's just going on the web or something, higher ISO's can be tolerated better. Depends on the subject/lighting too. Soooo many factors. :)

@keithspillett1950 10 лет назад

I've been a pro photographer for 41 years, so, having honed my craft on film, I don't overshoot, I CAN predict accurate exposure within a couple of shots, and can usually produce 'usable' jpegs straight from the camera, BUT..... these days I ALWAYS shoot jpeg and raw simultaneously. I hand the jpegs over to the client as 'proofs', but process the raws for final distribution.

@billmcfadden4791 6 лет назад

Keith Spillett I like this idea keith

@8379421 10 лет назад

What equipment did you use for the wireless mic and receiver? That's really cool that your voice is clear either outdoors or inside.

@oo0RECON0oo 4 года назад

Just use aperture priority mode or automatic mode to get it the closest, if you want it artistic to exactly the way you want it in Camera use manual. Being too much off of Centre can create noise and is not recoverable in shadows if you’re off

@nukeyourhouse 10 лет назад

Excellent vid, mate. Truly very good.

@AlmightyUniden 12 лет назад

It's only changing the size of the sensor, not the amount megapixel or dynamic range, etc (those are independent features not in relation to the size of the sensor) Of course, when it comes to manufacturing the sensor, a smaller sensor is most often than not a cheaper alternative so that's why you see them a lot on point and shoot cameras. On a cropped sensor like a Canon T2i/550D, a 35mm becomes a 55mm. So you can get closer with the same glass. Both have pros and cons.

@yvettes2811 6 лет назад

Thank you thank you thank you !! I love your videos ! Helped me to learn so much! I just want a really simple video of learning how to photograph people better for dummies kind of video if you have one ?

@KevinMcCrackin 12 лет назад

I like it. What a great way to learn lighting.

@treepizzle 12 лет назад

This is a really good tip because sometimes the metering is wrong. IE person in front of bright sky. Or bride/groom walking in from bright outside to dark inside room.

@twinclarinets66 10 лет назад

Jared, thanks for another great video! (This one reminded me of my "old days" when I used a Minolta SRT 101 and had to do some exposure guessing. Regrettably, I have been away from photography for 40 years, and I'm having to learn everything over again as an old retired guy. ;-) Thanks so much for helping me learn again.) Sometime, would you comment on that awesome camera strap that you used in this video? THANKS! Fred

@joeny1980 12 лет назад

Jared, I still havent embraced Raw completely... but the big take away I got from this video was the way you were able to push that Raw image - definitely couldnt do that with a jpeg. But what I dont get - if you're saying whats most important is the moment - and you're not worried about being off a stop or two, why even waste time in manual. Why not be something aperture priority... the auto-exposure meter itself will definitely get you within a stop or so in most shooting situations.

@GrandStudable 12 лет назад

I'd say under exposed. When a picture is a bit under exposed (as long as you do not lose detail in the shadows, meaning the shadows turn jet black) you can always correct it in photoshop, but when a picture is over exposed, there's no coming back, my friend.

@ireland6018 12 лет назад

Great video I am new to all this and there is some great tips there, Many thanks for this...

@quigon87yt 12 лет назад

Until He gets around to it. A Micro Four Thirds camera ''4/3'' [MFT] is the same type of image sensor designed for DSLRs. The MFT doesn't provide space for a mirror, pentaprism, thus allowing for smaller camera bodies, and still retains interchangeable lenses as well.. The sensor measures 18 mm × 13.5 mm approximately 40% less than the APS-C sensors used DSLRs. I hope this helps [A little]

@Flyfever 12 лет назад

Great advice... many thanks. Loved it.

@nalinjain4882 9 лет назад

Why did you choose to change apperture instead of ISO? reducing ISO would decrease noise and 2.4 F will give you better depth of field decreasing distraction. Keep it up

@JPryor77 12 лет назад

Love your videos dude! You and I think very similarly when it comes to processing our images. I actually catch myself nodding in agreement with you as I'm listening to what you're saying, Ha! I have my first photo shoot with a real model on the beach in 2 days. I'm a little nervous, so I like watching photographer videos on RU-vid to help me chill. I'm sure the shot will be great. I'm just a little anxious cause I don't know what the model is going to be like to work with.

@AlmightyUniden 12 лет назад

It's the size of the sensor. Smaller than a full frame > amount of data that it gathers from the lens is smaller meaning it will affect the focal length.

@christopherkonmonda4384 11 лет назад

thanks for explaining in detail bro

@jovanzeng 11 лет назад

Get out, shoot, play with settings as much as you can, go home, tweak the image in preferred software, rinse and repeat. Get to know your camera and lens(es). That would be the best tutorial.

@sosvocaloid 12 лет назад

Why did you watch the video in the first place? You must know a whole lot about exposure. Looking forward to your video!

@ARATROK 12 лет назад

It's better to overexpose than to underexpose... this video proves it! But it's not quite fair; you should make one in which you recover an underexposed image. Cheers!

@YvesSchroeder 12 лет назад

Hey Jared, really useful Tip! But should I do first? choosing a higher F-stop or lowering the ISO?

@Americannorsk1 6 лет назад

Thank you so much for your tips.

@froknowsphoto 12 лет назад

I still don't agree with that assessment. In a low light situation or bright situations the spikes will be to one side or the other and not representative of the scene.

@3bd0o0l 12 лет назад

Wonderful video Jared, thanks. I am just wondering why do use lightroom other than Photoshop?!

@mickpsyphon3440 9 лет назад

Great tips! Love your channel. I've got a D7000, which I'm *still* learning to use. Hope to pick up my game with what I find on your channel. I've subbed! I really need to learn sooooo much. The last camera I had was a Pentax K1000. I had it for about 15 yrs, but after that it was another 10 before I got the D7000. Feel like a newb again. LOL