How to use a Wide Angle Lens

[@frankartale1026]

Great compositions, get ready. This channel is gonna blow up !!

[@lightmeetslens]

Lol, thank you very much, I really hope so :)

[@frankartale1026]

@@lightmeetslens you make it easy to understand. Natural born teacher

[@jaredmonez]

Great video, very informative and what a magnificent scene 🙌

[@mikkiscott9995]

Great video and very helpful. Your compositions are beautiful. Thanks for sharing your knowledge.

[@lightmeetslens]

Thank you kindly! I appreciate the support!!

[@fototripper]

Aaah this takes me back. I do miss the mountains.

[@lightmeetslens]

Woah! Thank you for watching Gavin, and thank you for your help in getting me in the right spot to start this channel. I appreciate you :)

[@fototripper]

@@lightmeetslens My pleasure.

[@PhotoTrekr]

Love Emerald Lake.

[@lightmeetslens]

Yea, it’s pretty great!

[@janewillis2421]

Really enjoyed this, thanks for sharing...easy to listen too and follow directions.

[@lightmeetslens]

I'm glad you enjoyed it, thanks for the feedback.

[@mawavoy]

Very educational, thanks!👍🏿👍🏿

[@lightmeetslens]

Thank you :)

[@ofmphoto]

What a beautiful location !! Great vlog, keep it up !

[@lightmeetslens]

Thank you! I will try :)

[@Stephen_Baker]

Nice. You’ve made me think about what I previously thought was the disadvantage of WA into something positive. And here was I about to buy some tilt-shift or get some bellows!

[@lightmeetslens]

Yea, it's a little quirk of wide angle lenses, but why not use it to your advantage!

[@BadSloucher]

I got a 16mm prime lens a couple years ago and I've really struggled to use it more often (because I don't love the compositions I make with it). Great walk through and tips though! You have a great educator voice

[@lightmeetslens]

Thank you :) high praise from you :)

[@sh.phOtography]

well done, i really enjoyed this video.. i feel motivated to go outside and try what i just have learned! thank you mate!

[@lightmeetslens]

Yes! Get out there :)

[@joaquimqueiroz6698]

Great video, great tips. Thanks.

[@lightmeetslens]

Thanks for watching :)

[@andreak4280]

lovely scenery & images!

[@lightmeetslens]

Many thanks!!

[@keithpeeples3565]

Just remember, when you tilt a wide angle lens up or down, ( ie the sensor or film plane is no longer parallel to the subject), you will create converging lines in your composition, ( trees that were straight are now leaning in the image). Sometimes this is desirable, though usually not. In architectural photography you definitely do not tilt a wide angle lens. Only a tilt-shift lens can correct this in the field and it also increases depth of field by changing the plane of focus. Great video over all.

[@lightmeetslens]

Thanks Keith!

[@TerryHirchberg]

Wow have view thousands of pics and yours sir are most interesting thanks for sharing.

[@lightmeetslens]

So nice of you to say, I'm glad you enjoyed them :) Thank you!

[@thunderbayrider01]

Thanks for the good tips.

[@lightmeetslens]

Thank you!!

[@petehenley01]

Nicely explained, great video. Part of my stomping grounds-I live in BC, such a beautiful and photogenic Province-subscribed

[@lightmeetslens]

Thanks for the watch! And for the feedback :)

[@norpak]

Another brilliant video interesting views with the wide angle lens

[@lightmeetslens]

Thank you friend!

[@conchscooter]

Interesting. I will look closer at my wide angle in future.

[@lightmeetslens]

Great! Thanks for watching :)

[@LandscapeFotografi]

Nice shot Bro, so beautifull location , good job 👍👍👍👍👍

[@lightmeetslens]

Thank you very much :)

[@LandscapeFotografi]

@@lightmeetslens I'm from Indonesia, thank you for the tips and experiences that are always shared, always successful

[@BadSloucher]

Any plans to make a "How to use a Telephone Lens" for landscape photography? :)

[@lightmeetslens]

Working on it :)

[@bradleytaylor6128]

Great video and again I learned how to use my equipment to get a better photo. You explained the use of a wide angle with more options than I have hear before thanks for sharing you knowledge. I like all the images the first one I liked the best,

[@lightmeetslens]

You have made my day :) I’m glad you got some value out of it, and thank you for the feedback :)

[@carstenhjort9993]

Wonderful video. Thanks a lot!

[@lightmeetslens]

Thank you :) I'm glad you liked it!

[@meronmeron-m3m]

Love the photos very well composed

[@lightmeetslens]

Glad you like them, Thanks!

[@Badger220455]

Very enjoyable video. Subscribed to you.

[@lightmeetslens]

Thank you very much :)

[@jordansyoutube]

Thanks for the video !

[@lightmeetslens]

Glad you liked it :)

[@joshuahamilton7385]

Awesome video man! could you do one on telephoto?

[@lightmeetslens]

Yes sir! On my list already. Thanks for the support :)

[@arieboele]

Nice video thank you

[@lightmeetslens]

Thank you kindly!

[@jerryrichards8172]

What was the ice screw being used for ?

[@lightmeetslens]

I use that to quickly check the depth of the ice, I’m a hefty guy and need to be sure :)

[@jerryrichards8172]

@@lightmeetslens safty first very smart. When snow shoeing I strap on my ice axe on. It's so I can dig out frozen items. Like my tripod (2.5 hr 35mm star streeks exposure)or for safe travel. Thanks for taking the time to answer my question.

[@lightmeetslens]

For sure :) also, if I don’t feel safe, my photos are horrible. I’m rushing, compromising, not paying full attention.

[@jerryrichards8172]

@@lightmeetslens I fully understand that. I'm not a pro but I carried a slr and a few lenses in my mountaineering days . It pays to listen to that little voice in your head.

[@connorbradyphotography8774]

I love the video. I never thought about using the side of the lens to elongate important subjects. I think I did it naturally but now that I know it I can hopefully use it better to my advantage. I'd love to have a conversation with you as one photographer to another so I sent a message on instagram. Keep up these vids. I actually am releasing a similarly styled video with street photography soon.

[@lightmeetslens]

Thank you! Yea, it's a great tip about wide angle lenses. Thanks for the comment :)