How To EASILY Light Your YouTube videos - Zhiyun CM15 Review

[@ivlog3663]

Great channel, happy that I „stumbled“ across 🎉❤

[@arthurw8054]

Thanks! The garden hose analogy is an excellent way to quickly & simply explain light diffusion.

[@PurposedLensPhotoMedia]

I tried to think of ways to describe it as best as I could! Thanks for the feedback confirming that it was helpful! Thanks for taking the time to watch and leave positive feedback! 👍🏾

[@filletphillips150]

Yes! I also enjoyed the garden hose and the full sun illustration! Yes, I could see myself purchasing this light! Thank you. Very informative!

[@PurposedLensPhotoMedia]

Thanks for watching.

[@adriennegee1021]

Thank you for sharing this information with us. This is just what I needed 😌

[@PurposedLensPhotoMedia]

I am glad that video was beneficial to you! Thanks for taking the time to watch and leave feedback!👍🏾

[@Adventures_With_Indie]

Great in depth video, cheers.

[@PurposedLensPhotoMedia]

Thanks for the feedback and thanks for taking the time to watch! 👍🏾

[@Lar.Real.Diecast]

Great Videos Man, on a different subject... i saw your take at 20:07 I barely see any noise, and it does look dark in there...How do you do that?

[@PurposedLensPhotoMedia]

First of all thanks for taking the time to watch and thanks for the positive feedback! In order to get a little noise as possible, I use a technique called "exposing for the highlights". This is how it works. In the shot you saw, I first set my camera to the setting I wanted. Let's say the shutter speed was 1/48, ISO was 800 and the aperture was at F2.8 and White balance at 5600K. I then turned my light on and adjusted the brightness until the light wasn't "clipping" in my wave form monitor. When I looked at my waveform monitor, I made sure that it stayed just under 100 IRE. Light has noise and there's also noise in the camera's sensor already! What typically makes noise more noticeable, is when we turn up the ISO so much that we are amplifying the noise that's already in the signal. The goal is to fill the sensor with as much light as possible WITHOUT amplifying the noise. This is known as your signal to noise ratio and it's done by adding light. By exposing for the LIGHT, we allow the dark parts of the picture to just be black and we keep a balanced signal to noise ratio in our picture. What most people get wrong is that they try to make everything in the scene (that they can see with their eyes) be visible on camera as well! I hope this helps! Would you be interested in seeing a video on this topic? Thanks for watching! 👍🏾

[@Lar.Real.Diecast]

Yes please i cant find any youtuber that can explain step by step how to make noiseless scene like that that starting from ungraded flat footage. Thanks so much

[@regi103]

how many of you pause the video at 4:05 for a quick laugh 🤣🤣🤣

[@PurposedLensPhotoMedia]

My face looks like a dry catchers mitt in one of the frames! 😮 😂 😂 I didn’t even know my face could do that! 😂 Thanks for watching!👍🏾