6 Types Of Amazing Travel Photos

[@PhotographyPro]

Find out more about Digital Camera Mastery: secure.photographypro.com/digital-camera-mastery?KZbinOrganic&DVwVOX9c&PinnedComment

[@latenighter1965]

You said you come to Mexico 10 times, but yet every video I've seen of yours is in Mexico, dont you do other places? Hometown? England, Rome?

[@PhotographyPro]

@@latenighter1965 There are videos in the courses from different locations! :)

[@markjemeison9296]

@@latenighter1965 a

[@LetArtsLive]

I know you're the pro. When I do images if I don't zoom out and I try to make an 8 by 10 it takes part of it away. There is a machine that still uses Kodak paper at CVS as it's made in Mexico now but it's still pretty good I like it.

[@Digger121954]

Ahhh! The curse of travelling with someone that is not a photographer -- In the minutes before sunset, they want to be looking for dinner and are tired from a busy day. In the early morning they want to sleep in! Enjoyable video! Affirms that there are some things that I am doing right and many that I need to do better.

[@kayhamilton5943]

Excatly U relate to your comments

[@newbiephotographer4631]

From all of us Newbies, hats off to a great teacher, keep up the great work my friend!

[@bowlfullofcherries]

Thank you for being someone who doesn't start off with "don't do this...don't do that" Happy to learn. Great job!

[@kudasteam]

You are natural teacher, I can absorb the knowledge from your explanations

[@DARTH-VADER-SW]

Thank you so much for your fantastic instruction and teaching method. You are a natural teacher.

[@josesanabria3819]

He's a fantastic instructor, even for people who already have experience in this fascinating activity, photography,. It's always great to come back to the basics from time to time not to forget simple ways to get fantastic pictures. By the way, his look and voice remind me of Edward Norton haha.

[@loveminky]

Thank you for the clear explanations. I’m a beginner and using technical words sometimes is not helpful. I’m glad you give tons of examples for me to comprehend.

[@sarahoneill2000]

Thanks Mark, some great tips here - absolutely lovely your hack for photographing church & cathedral ceilings perfectly!

[@neosmith166]

@Photography Pro Regrading taking ceiling photos.. one added tip.. check if you have a flip out screen. You can flip it out as if taking a selfie and lie the camera down on the floor.. and then use the flip out screen to frame it properly while the camera is flat on the ground.

[@patelgulamahmed1]

So great as always. You are the great teacher. I live in London and can not wait to put all this knowlege in practice. Thank you so much.

[@PhotographyPro]

Thank you, Ahmed! Glad you found it helpful! :) There’s plenty more to learn on the Digital Camera Mastery course, here’s the link to join - photpro.to/dcm-r

[@glenconverse1327]

THE BEST I'VE EVER SEEN ON TRAVEL PHOTOG!

[@antwonmaurice]

Mexico is beautiful, and a great place to create images!

[@richardsilva-spokane3436]

Thank you so much! You are a wonderful teacher and example for us to model after! Bless you 🙏🙏🙏🙏

[@PhotographyPro]

Wow, thank you! There’s a lot more to learn in our Digital Camera Mastery course. Here’s the link to get Digital Camera Mastery at a HUGE discount: photpro.to/dcm-j

[@giolefpatceid]

What a great set of tips and practical examples! Congratulations and thank you for the amazing content!

[@warrenho420]

Very simple tips, easy to understand. However it would be nice if the settings details are display a little longer. Just sign up for your mastery class. Thank you for sharing.

[@PhotographyPro]

Thanks for the feedback Warren, we really appreciate it! Welcome to the course :)

[@sree1010]

I am from India and I appreciate your English and communication ways. I understand your accent easily and that is really great. 👍

[@PhotographyPro]

Thank you so much 🙂 If you're interested in learning more tips and tricks to fully master your camera, our Digital Camera Mastery course is perfect for you! Here’s the link to join: photpro.to/dcm-j

[@photographerswithoutborder7302]

You are a very wonderful man And everyone should be thank you, thanks alot to Photography Pro

[@pepeg.luthier566]

Thank you, you are very charming and the video very useful. San Miguel was one of the best secrets many years ago, now, it is so full of tourists.

[@jayanthakris]

I should say by far I have got the best tips in photography from you.

[@adriansamonte3538]

Thanks for sharing the tips! Absolutely great!

[@amybish1654]

Thank you so much. You really explain photography so simple that you can learn and understand.

[@kayhamilton5943]

Great training great pace,loads of tips thank you

[@PhotographyPro]

You are very welcome Kay, we're glad you enjoyed it! If you’re interested in further improving your photography skills, you may want to join our Digital Camera Mastery course. Here’s the link to join: secure.photographypro.com/digital-camera-mastery?uc&Support&Support&Support&Support&Support

[@mossmanmedia]

Thank you. I look forward to trying out the tips on my next trip.

[@zeroice00]

That floor tip was excellent... Instead of the timer you could also use the camera app on the Fuji to activate the shutter remotely.

[@1071psy]

Jj Lopez , and do not forget to set OIS off...

[@manfredoetting7694]

Thank you for this most instructive video - and especially for your excellent pronouncement. I understood every word of yours although I'm a foreigner. Best regards from Hamburg, Germany

[@UmanathKandel]

thank you so much for the great free tutorial, keep continue doing.

[@pr0579]

By watching THIS VIDEO it will put me way ahead of where I would be. Outstanding explanation. I just received my first (real) camera yesterday. Nicely done!

[@erikuhrox007]

Very helpful tips and content. Thank you!

[@TravelandLifeBD]

Thx for sharing your long experience with us...

[@frankcich1423]

Good stuff as always, Mark. Thank you for sharing your expertise.

[@arunreddy5895]

Amazing info & tips for guys who are just getting starting & for them dudes like me who have been shooting for a while.Importantly his generosity in sharing all of the secrets to be a great photographer & I do know a bunch of pros who will be unwilling to share.Immensely helpful for us guys.Thankyou.👌🏼🙏🏼

[@pragadeshraja4148]

Dear Mr. Mark, I am from India now in California with family. I really appreciate your commanding but calm voice in your instructions regarding the photography. Even though I am new to my camera nikon d7000 and with 18-55 and 55-300 lenses I have confidence now after listening to your instructions. Thank you a lot.

[@shiakohn3649]

Amazing amazing teacher, I owe you a lot, keep up your good work thank you

[@franjopavkovic2732]

you are the favorite teacher

[@Itsaerizen]

Thank you for this! Love from Philippines💗

[@kalithewatcher]

Wow! Lotsa tips and info especially for newbies!

[@PhotographyPro]

Glad you found it useful! :)

[@edsonizaias277]

Great video. Thanks for to share your experience and knowledge.

[@deadpoolshaikh8199]

Thank you so much. Very interesting and very much informative.

[@khimbkdr2495]

This video is simply beautiful with a lot of information about the photography :) I've subscribed it and hopefully will get to see more videos from you. Thank you for sharing this amazing photography tricks here on KZbin.

[@CreativeJCTN]

I’ve been waiting for a honest in-depth video with photography tips.. I appreciate the sincerity of the information you divulge. Other people cut corners or try to sell you on some book or products.. Thanks!

[@stilllife6]

Thanks for your amazing tips.You are the best teacher

[@MarkMphonoman]

I got a great “shot from behind” image of a young couple sitting and looking over the edge at the Grand Canyon. I shared the photo with them and they totally loved it. That made my day, and gave me great satisfaction as a photographer. It is one of my favorite images from my trip album. I also agree with your tips on photographing windows. I live close to a historical district and the houses have wonderful time period widows. Make great targets. Also in a big city fire escapes on buildings are amazing. Mark. P.s. going to try your on the floor tips on an upcoming trip to San Francisco.

[@TheStormLarge]

Thanks Mark. You gave me some great ideas.

[@rascalhusky8129]

Great video . You make Mexico look beautiful. We travel mostly around Asia.

[@lanyroldan5188]

ive learn alot from you, as a hobbyist really appreciate your wonderful ideas,im enjoying all your videos and picking up on it, thanks so much!😇

[@PhotographyPro]

Thank you very much! If you're interested in learning more tips and tricks to fully master your camera, our Digital Camera Mastery course is perfect for you! Here’s the link to join: photpro.to/dcm-j

[@KristaSente]

Thank you so much for such valuable information!

[@richard217]

luv this vlog..by far one of my favourites....

[@criadosartstudio8230]

Thank you for the tips I lived in that city for ten years and you have capture the amazing images of Mexico thank you.

[@Silenthilldude87]

Hello what are the top 3 places if you are a tourist to visit?

[@kathleena___]

2021 and learning so much from your channel ♥️

[@PhotographyPro]

We're glad to hear you're finding it useful! :) There’s plenty more to learn on the Digital Camera Mastery course, here’s the link to join - photpro.to/dcm-r

[@tpar83]

Church ceiling tip goes well with a camera that can be connected to and operated by a smartphone.

[@markferrell2470]

Fantastic, your help is priceless thank you so much

[@zackchoy1969]

Great video!~ Learn a lot from your experience and knowledge!~

[@katietempleton5656]

Excellent ! One problem that is often beyond control is being at the spot at the wrong time of day with no chance of returning.

[@drbukhsh]

Your teaching way is the best way

[@JohnDlugosz]

8:40 Shooting up at a second story: I think about the ability of a sheet film view camera. There are special tilt lenses that give a similar capability on current camera bodies.

[@TheGeoDaddy]

Park benches is an interesting concept... it does take a certain personality to sit down in a public place where most people are going or coming and need to get there on time... and just BE!

[@YoSoyJuanCarlos]

Wow finally I found a good teacher ... thank you so much MUCHAS GRACIAS AMIGO !!!

[@donsoley746]

This guys great..! Wonderful knowledge translation..!

[@lonnieparsons5058]

Enjoyed your video. Great tips which are easy to put into practice. Thanks for doing it.

[@PhotographyPro]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@aku7998]

thanks Mark, nice and very inspiring videos to learn

[@laurelbilton7290]

Great pointers thank you very much for sharing!

[@pheenix1976]

Great tutorial and well explained. Thankyou for uploading this video.

[@manny-perez]

Mark, I really love your videos, I wish I could afford to take your course.

[@Vinodtewatia007]

Your tips are really worth of

[@gstudios36]

Very cool👌🏼

[@sophiesilver2696]

Your videos are so helpful, thanks🙏🙏

[@DocHussey]

That ISO, holy crap man...

[@mail2nuge]

Right? 12,800 on the 1st shot, and 5,000 on the couple on the bench during the day time?!! I would NOT be proud to show anyone these pictures of noise, no frigging way!!!

[@KeanKennedy]

I'm a novice so going to assume a pro has a better sense of what's important than me, but I did scratch my head about that.

[@jimbair]

Not sure why he felt he needed 1/250th of a sec on the couple on the park bench, but the church, given the time of day and light available, if the situation was such he needed to hand hold the shot then he may have needed to bump up the ISO to 12800 to get the light he needed. Sure, lower ISO is better if possible, but that's why it's adjustable. Sometimes we do whatever it takes. You guys are a tough crowd. :)

[@michaelfink2664]

@@jimbair For the bench pic he used a focal length of 140mm. Taking into account the crop factor, it's effectively 210mm. Rule of thumb is now to use something around 1/210 as shutter speed if you don't use a tripod. So 1/250 actually does make sense. And I agree with you, better high ISO and more noise than a blurry picture. Noise is much easier to control during post production.

[@spinnito]

@@michaelfink2664 1/60 it's enough to get non shaky images

[@kriz74]

Great leaning sir!!👌💐

[@jinnygreen17]

Definitely one of the best tutorial out there!

[@JOJOUNCLEBLOGS]

Hii, your tutorials are explained such a simple way. Thanks. 👍

[@PhotographyPro]

Glad you like them! If you're interested in learning more tips and tricks to fully master your camera, our Digital Camera Mastery course is perfect for you! Here’s the link to join: photpro.to/dcm-j

[@ralphvendivil7273]

THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR VERY HELPFUL VIDEOS!

[@imzaazmi]

Awesome info.. Thank you sir

[@PhotographyPro]

You're very welcome Azmi, we're glad you liked it! If you want to watch more videos like these, you might be interested in joining our Digital Camera Mastery course. Here’s the link to join: photpro.to/dcm-a

[@clumsydad7158]

wow... looking forward to this one, thanks for posting the tech specs, nifty !

[@Nolorra]

Thank you for the knowledge.✨

[@philbrown8181]

Thank you very much for making the time to make and post the video. Really helpful.

[@Mvrderface]

thanks, keeping doing these videos! :)

[@SteffiPilzRanchurlaub]

Thanxx for the video!

[@jurgentrockenbau9321]

Awesome video! Well done! 🙂👍

[@laacisbezgalvas]

2:16 in a video intended for amateurs suggesting taking photos at ISO12800 is a no-no. Most of the people will be taking pictures with a mobile phone or entry level camera, which will turn out pretty bad.

[@CalebWolf]

@Sunyata I mean, people who take photos with a smartphone aren't idiots. Most phones, especially some iPhones, have amazing cameras built-in. Iaac was just pointing out a fact. Most people watching this will be amateur at best, and will not have the understanding or camera as he.

[@thegrayyernaut]

@Sunyata Even phones can produce incredible photos. Photography should not be an elitist field.

[@thegrayyernaut]

@Sunyata I don't hear people using phones diss on camera users for "not being professional" or "not being real photographers". It's not the money. It's the mindset. Not everyone uses iPhone 11 and not everyone uses a Canon Elph but the elitism exists somewhere in the middle. I'm also not talking about that kind of elitists who think they're richer. You're driving your thoughts to the wrong topic. I'm talking about camera users who think phone users are not "real photographers".

[@janemarti1138]

Another great video. Thank you for the advice.

[@subhashisbasak4348]

thank u for the valuable infos

[@elle8099]

Just subscribed. Learned a lot from this one.

[@gavinredeemed3519]

You are a good explainer.... subscribed.

[@vimalneha]

all points relevant and useful.

[@ymerej90]

@Photography Pro, what if I cannot choose the time of the day? How do I resolve the problem of backlighting?

[@tinalboro9667]

Photoshop

[@Fotogoscar]

Use a variable or fix nd filter.

[@weslie6131]

Great value. Thank you :)

[@neetasingh7093]

Very very useful tips thx

[@renewii]

It's funny learning photography with examples from a city near my home :D

[@rkst1985]

Great tips..... Thanks a lot

[@productguru8323]

Smart tips!

[@metalheadmalta]

I think you would love Malta... great video once again. Thanks.

[@laurenth7187]

When you look on old master photographies, you see that they are slightly inclined, to avoid oblique borders on buildings, or windows.

[@filmstudiojapan]

Props for giving Mexico proper credit. Nicest people on earth.

[@jaxw2628]

Canadians may argue with that...

[@Pysees868]

This is a great video. Beautiful photos.

[@TheGeoDaddy]

I have found tossing a rock thru a window is a great way to ensure you will get a truly dramatic shot of a person in that window... they may take a shot themselves... so you will want to compose, toss, shoot... and RUN!!!

[@wahabdilawar]

Very nice tutorial. Thank you very much for your time and effort.

[@ReinhardLackner]

Very Good Video ! Thank you.

[@PhotographyPro]

Thank you too!

[@prchise]

Awesome video, sir. excellent tips!

[@galloe]

I'm from Mexico, and when you mentioned "color in the streets" and "vibrant painting" I immediately thought of Trinidad, Cuba. In fact, some of the buildings in your video at the moment you mentioned this look very similar to the buildings in Trinidad, from the 1500 and 1600s. If haven't visited Cuba yet (I'm new to your channel), Trinidad is a must. There's also an interesting fact behind the colors used for houses in Trinidad. Since it's a UNESCO World Heritage site, the government only allows the houses to be painted with colors from a specific palette, most of them being the original colors that were used when the buildings were first erected. Not only that, but the people who live and work in these buildings can't just choose the color and paint their house. The only way to change the color of your house is to switch colors with another house, so your house becomes the color of their house, and theirs becomes the color of yours. In addition, once the switch is approved, the owners of the building must always leave a square that shows the original color of the building, and this square can never be painted over with a different color, just retouched if the color is fading away.