How often do you push the limits of your exposure compensation when photographing?
@BigBirdFishin4 жыл бұрын
Pangolin Wildlife Photography I shot a white egret today at 2 1/2 stops below 0....I have to push it down a ton w those and even blue herons as well. Thanks for vid
@janine-pangolinphotohost97224 жыл бұрын
Hi @Big Bird Fishin' thanks so much for tuning in, I am really glad you enjoyed it! Also pay attention to your metering mode in that respect!!! Soon there is more videos coming out with respect to general metering as well as a specific video on spot metering ... stay tuned
@jimowens81054 жыл бұрын
I am generally not using much in the way of exposure compensation for wildlife where I am mostly in Manual mode with Auto-ISO. I'll set my shutter and aperture and let the camera select the ISO. Having said that, exposure compensation in this case applies to the ISO selection. The D850 takes it's exposure readings in Matrix and Spot metering on the selected focusing point and that does a good job of properly exposing the subject. Of course, there are extreme cases (sparkling reflections on rippling water with a dark partially submerged subject, or Ravens in a field of snow) where experience over-rides the meter.
@janine-pangolinphotohost97224 жыл бұрын
@@jimowens8105 That is an amazing way of shooting. The entire Pangolin Team also prefers Manual with an Automatic ISO. However, that will not safe you from having to change your exposure unfortunately. Auto ISO will simply give you an exposure of zero which will look differently depending on your metering mode. So your Matrix Metering will give you an entirely different result of course than your Spot meter.... I generally suggest to stick with one metering mode to i) safe time ii) start developing a really good feeling how it behaves so that you can then adjust the exposure accordingly. I just finished a video on why I do not prefer spot metering when it comes to wildlife photography... stay tuned if you are curious.
@boatman222345 Жыл бұрын
Excellent advice! Your camera's light meter can be your best friend or your worst enemy depending upon how well you understand what it's telling you. One mistake I often see photographers make in the field is failing to take advantage of opportunities to pretest exposure. Here in Maine, for instance, they will sit idle for an hour waiting for a chance to photograph a bald eagle and then blow the shot because their camera exposes for the dark body and blows the highlights of the white head. All the time they were sitting there they were surrounded by herring gulls with white body feathers requiring the same exposure as the eagles white head. I always take 2 or 3 shots of the gulls, varying exposure compensation and then compare histograms. When a bald eagle arrives I am ready and seldom lose a shot to blown highlights. The histogram arguably represents the most empowering tech advancement in photography besides autofocus and yet few wildlife photographers use it to full advantage.
@KGsPhotography4 жыл бұрын
Very well explained. One thing to consider also it what metering mode you are using will also effect the level of exposure compensation you require. For example if you are using centre weighted or spot metering and your subject is in the centre of the image then you are less likely to have to use exposure compensation. However if using evaluated metering then you may have to compensate more for the subject depending on what is surrounding it. Great video thanks for sharing. Cheers Keith
@pangolinphotohosts41184 жыл бұрын
Hi, thanks so much for the feedback and tuning in.... I am glad you enjoyed the video! I did blend in the metering mode at the beginning of the video but am also busy editing another video that goes more in depth about spot metering and it's affect on your exposure in turn......
@rajenderpinglereddy29314 жыл бұрын
You focused on a white egret and underexposed by -3...shouldn't you overexpose when focusing on a white subject, because the camera is seeing 18% grey..
@ekevanderzee95384 жыл бұрын
That is her point. When matrix or average metering and the egret being such a small part of the frame, the dark background pushes the exposure UP towards 18%. Resulting in the white egret also being pushed up, past the point of recoverable information. Dropping the exposure of the entire frame, takes down the egret with it.
@janine-pangolinphotohost97224 жыл бұрын
Hi Rajender, thanks so much for the feedback and tuning in.... this depends on your metering mode and this video was specifically for evaluative metering as blended in at the beginning! We will soon have a video coming out explaining all the different metering modes but I am also busy editing another video that goes more in depth about spot metering and its' affect on your exposure in turn.... I am personally not a big fan of spot metering... stay tuned to our channel and you will soon find out why!
@rajenderpinglereddy29314 жыл бұрын
Janine, Thank you for your response, sincerely appreciated. I look forward to your video/s on different metering modes and in particular on spot metering. @@janine-pangolinphotohost9722
@paraggharde2324 жыл бұрын
Great video....but doesn't it depend also on type of metering one is using. Say for example if one is using spot metering on an egret then the camera will underexpose the subject with not much detail in it. In this case won't it be prudent to dial the exposure compensation to positive side to properly expose the subject and thus get the true white.
@tippextemp4 жыл бұрын
exactly what I was thinking - I'd love to see the difference between under-exposing on matrix vs spotting (guess I'll have to try it out!)
@janine-pangolinphotohost97224 жыл бұрын
Hi, thanks so much for the feedback and tuning in.... I am glad you enjoyed the video! I did blend in the metering mode at the beginning of the video but am also busy editing another video that goes more in depth about spot metering and it's affect on your exposure in turn......
@janine-pangolinphotohost97224 жыл бұрын
@@tippextemp You would have to deduct about a stop and ahalf when on spot metring
@paraggharde2324 жыл бұрын
Thanks Janine .....will be waiting for the video....it will be very interesting.
@tippextemp4 жыл бұрын
@@janine-pangolinphotohost9722 Thanks so much Janine - did some experiments this weekend too. Loving the videos!
@jimowens81054 жыл бұрын
Exposure compensation is only applicable in an auto mode. When shooting in manual the meter makes a suggestion as to what it "thinks" is the correct exposure base on the metering mode set. It is the experience of the photographer and knowledge of what the machine is doing that controls the exposure. When shooting a snow scene adding a couple of stops will render white snow as white, while shooting a dark forest exposing a couple of stops under the recommendation is well.... recommended. The trick here whether in manual or in automatic is the know better that the dumb machine and make the exposure.
@janine-pangolinphotohost97224 жыл бұрын
Hi Jim, thanks for tuning in today and your great feedback. You are correct to some extend. Yes on a semi-automatic mode you can simply fix your exposure and the automated setting will make sure you achieve it. On full manual the camera gives you a light reading of how much light you are actually letting in based on the settings you have chosen. You can still adjust the exposure by adjusting these settings until your light meter reading gives you the desired result. On my 5Dmkiii I am shooting full manual and I am using the ISO to dial my exposure to the desired level after choosing the shutter and aperture respectively. However in any case the metering mode heavily effects your light meter. Soon there is more videos coming out with respect to general metering as well as a specific video on spot metering ... stay tuned
@jimowens81054 жыл бұрын
@@janine-pangolinphotohost9722 Thank you for this response. With the ubiquitous PASM modes and AUTO-ISO something simple like the exposure triangle can become dauntingly complex. Add to this metering modes and (lord save us) fill-flash or filters, and it is small wonder so many people just use their phones or go mirrorless. We are on the same page with settings if not the camera brand. My camera is usually on manual and AUTO-ISO limited to 6400. Metering is matrix with a function button set to switch to spot metering. Focus modes are another entire subject in itself, and I hope you will cover at some point. All the very best to you and the entire team. Fabulous content in a dream location!
@bruceterrill87304 жыл бұрын
Hi Janine, I love the Pangolin Wildlife Series and have a couple of questions about this particular video? When you first start out talking about having an exp/comp of either +1 or -1 I make the assumption that you are in some sort of automatic mode, as in Aperture priority or Shutter Priority and the camera would then adjust the other variable being either shutter speed or aperture, am I correct in this? I as this because I find it difficult for you to be in manual plus auto iso because as we know, this will just raise or lower your aperture, but you talk about have the correct aperture so that it doesn't affect your elephant or lion cub pictures, so i am assuming that those two pictures were taken using AP or TV? I do notice later on during the fish eagle sequence that you are using manual and auto iso, so exp/comp changes made using these settings as we know, only raise/lower the iso to the required setting. Therefore, could you explain your preferred settings for wildlife, whether they are AP or TV with preset iso and variable exp/comp? Kindest regards, Bruce Terrill Australia
@janine-pangolinphotohost97224 жыл бұрын
Hi Bruce, thanks for tuning in and your great feedback. You are correct to some extend and there is no quick answer to your question here. So please bear with me.... Yes on a semi-automatic mode you can simply fix your exposure and the automated setting will make sure you achieve it - regardless whether it is AP or TV or even Manual with Automatic ISO. On full manual the camera gives you a light reading of how much light you are actually letting into your camera based on the settings you have chosen. You can still adjust the exposure by adjusting these settings until your light meter reading gives you the desired result. On my older 5Dmkiii I am shooting full manual (as manual with Auto ISO is not an option) and I am using the ISO to dial my exposure to the desired level after choosing the shutter and aperture respectively. However in any case the metering mode heavily effects your light meter. So to answer your question.... based on evaluative / matrix metering or even center-weighted metering this tutorial is applicable to all shooting modes. It doesn't matter how your settings are combined (which mode you use) - you will want or need a very specific amount of light in your shot to generate the look and feel that you were after. I personally prefer shooting Manual with Automatic ISO for wildlife photography - check out Sabine's video here as to why kzbin.info/www/bejne/bIO3n6uwiK5gb6c as well as Guts' video kzbin.info/www/bejne/rIutqaGNfK99a9k. Our entire team does use this shooting mode.... My main reason for not using AP, is the following: Your shutter is absolutely crucial in wildlife photography as capturing the motion sharp or blurry is so important. On AP you have to adjust the shutter via changing your ISO which is both time consuming and not so accurate as you have to sort of guess how high to raise the ISO in order to achieve the desired shutter speed. Also with sudden light changes your shutter could be dropping without you noticing and ruining your shot... not ideal - I like my shutter under control My main reason for not using TV is the following: Keeping control of your Aperture is a huge part of your creative process. I do not like to be on F-stops higher than 8 unless I have a very specific reason. Most of the time I try shooting as low as possible to achieve a pretty Boke.... On TV that often goes out of the window as priorities within the algorithm are different so you have a lot of detail in your background. Therefore, I like direct control of shutter and aperture... my ISO is automated and can do all the work for me when choosing different exposures for different light conditions. (our high key and low key tutorials, as well as our rim light tutorial will give you an idea as to how and where and why to change your exposure further) Soon there is more videos coming out with respect to general metering as well as a specific video on spot metering ... and why I personally really don't like it for wildlife photography....stay tuned
@tkermi4 жыл бұрын
EDIT: Oh, 🤦🏻♂️😂 these thing I mention are already comprehensively explained in the first linked (Sabine's) video. _______________ Hi Bruce 🙂. Great answer from Janine 👍🏻! Just wanted to mention/confirm that when in manual mode with Auto ISO camera doesn't change the aperture. It only changes the ISO - that's the whole idea behind using Auto ISO. Depending on your camera you can also set limits to the Auto ISO range as well as the EV value Auto ISO targets.
@jackieboshoff20133 жыл бұрын
@@janine-pangolinphotohost9722 Hi Janine, I also shoot with a 5d mark iii. If I shoot in Manual on Auto ISO, then I cannot do exposure compensation. It totally locks that function for me. I can only do exposure compensation in Tv or Av modes. Am I doing something wrong, or is their just something that I need to change in the settings? Also, I was wondering what your recommended camera settings would be on the 5d mark iii for wildlife photography. I've Googled it and cannot find a video tutorial aimed at camera settings for African Wildlife on the 5d mark iii. There's many on the 5d mark iv, and a few aimed at specifically bird photography, but not aimed at all aspects of wildlife photography. TIA
@Martin-nu6ym4 жыл бұрын
I'm another of the mirrorless camera users crowd. :) Depending on the subject I will also take advantage of the spot metering that follows the focus point and rapidly change exposure compensation if needed.
@janine-pangolinphotohost97224 жыл бұрын
Hi, thanks so much for the feedback and tuning in.... I am glad you enjoyed the video! I did blend in the metering mode at the beginning of the video but am also busy editing another video that goes more in depth about spot metering and it's affect on your exposure in turn...... However, the instant feedback of the mirrorless is really really cool. It doesn't safe you from learning how to adjust it quickly though...
@kenoday7562Ай бұрын
GREAT! Just when I got used to fixing dark exposures in post, you come up with a lesson as to why this is NOT the best way to do it. I'm thankful I came across this video, as I have been shooting the same pictures using different compensation settings to see which is best. Now that I you gave me the clues as to when to go over/under I can use that to my advantage. Thanks!
@usernamemykel6 ай бұрын
I've just now subscribed, and hopefully you can answer a question for me (especially since you're familiar with Canon cameras). I've a 7D Mark II, in Manual mode, with Auto ISO. According to the manual, each time I want to access exposure control, I have to go through the time-consuming steps of 1. Press MENU button. 2. Goto camera shooting setting #2 Exp.Comp/AEB 3. Press SET. 4. Turn the Quick Dial to the desired exposure compensation value. Isn't there a quicker/more expedient way to access exposure compensation???????????????? Many thanks!
@toprockphotography86694 жыл бұрын
I rarely use the exposure compensation dial. Not that I do not compensate, but I rarely use the compensation dial for it. I simply change the exposure, either with the aperture, or the exposure time. The other thing I rarely do, is change the exposure due to the colour of the subject. I do not enjoy seeing grey-coloured, white herons & swans, (unless it is a grey heron/swan, of course 😉 ). I also do not like seeing grey-coloured, black panthers, and swans. (The first swan which I had ever seen in real life, was a black swan at Hope Gardens, in Kingston, Jamaica). That is, I would have allowed a small bit of the white heron or swan to remain near blow-out, and a small bit of a black panther, or swan to be near crushed. I remember at one B&W competition I attended, one of the judges mentioned that it seemed less of a B&W competition, and more of a grey competition; most images lacked any blacks or whites. Some things in life are black, and others are indeed white. (I personally thought that the penultimate shot of the heron was better exposed than your final image. I found the final image too brown/grey for my liking). This, however, totally depends on what precisely is the subject of the image. For some, they are indeed attempting to take images of plumage, or fur. In such a case, one cannot blow-out any highlights, nor crush any shadows. In such a case, your final image of the heron was better; the details on the feather was visible. My general rule is, do not concern oneself with how much light is in the scene, nor the colour of the subject. Instead, think about the sunny sixteen rule, (adjusted, of course, for any requirements regarding motion blur or DoF), and apply it based on whether the subject is in direct sunlight, or shadow, (or anything in-between, or beyond). This takes a little thought, as a bird flying in the sky, on a sunny day, does NOT necessarily put one's subject ‘in direct sunlight’, especially if the sun is behind the subject, and one is photographing the shaded side. In general, I start by metering for bright sun, (or the brightest area of the scene, sans sky/snow/sand), setting my aperture and exposure time for appropriate motion blur/Dof for the subjects at hand, then dial up more exposure (with longer exposure times, or wider apertures, as appropriate), when needed, should the subject not be in the bright area, at the time. On the other hand, I do not mind an under-exposed image which I push process in the electronic darkroom. I.e., I shoot at my given settings, according to motion blur/DoF choices, at base sensitivity, then over-develop in computer processing, rather than have the camera apply fixes based on a given exposure index. This is because, whether I do it, or the camera does it, the subject will get under-exposed, (loosing shadow detail, already), the image will get over-developed, and noise reduction algorithms will be applied, (along with colour corrections, et al); but if I do it, I get to control the ratio of noise in the shadows, versus details lost in the highlights, (and other compromises), to suit the story which I am trying to tell. Yes, it is more work, but great images always takes work, and patience.
@janine-pangolinphotohost97224 жыл бұрын
Hi and thanks for tuning into my video and your great feedback. Using your aperture and shutter speed is basically the way to change your exposure when shooting on full manual. If you are on a semi manual setting it will make sure that your exposure is always zero. ... I totally agree that a lot of black and white images are way too grey for my liking as well. So it really depends on the subject matter. However, I do feel out there one must double check the light on the subject which the sunny sixteen rule does as well ... just in a different way. So we won't get around doing it.... I am just trying to teach my guest that we need to find a fast way as we don't have much time for metering and considering settings. Our judgement basically needs to based on experience more than our current meter as things happen fast out there....
@hcp0scratch4 ай бұрын
I love this channle, but WOW, not one mention of spot metering or localized metering??? I have an entry level Canon M50 which has those features, and it is able to nail proper exposure white egrets with a nice, darkened background. What am I missing???
@newvillagefilms4 жыл бұрын
That's what selfie photographers have been doing in their Darwin Award winning selfie instagram photos with wild animals... pushing the limits of their exposure to wild animals. 😜
@PangolinWildlife4 жыл бұрын
Aint that the truth?
@prokremelskidezolati14262 жыл бұрын
Wow, exp. comp. -3EV on crappy Canon sensor? Good luck with pulling shadows :))) On Nikon it is easy - matrix, auto ISO and exp. compensation :)
@jimbird963 Жыл бұрын
I’m self taught I still don’t know anything about photography but I’ve been adjusting my exposure from the beginning glad I didn’t know any rules btw I’ve almost been published in National Geographic 14 times an only getting better with time
@ChrisGrose-y1z10 ай бұрын
Hi Janine. Just discovered all the Pangolin photography videos and thoroughly enjoying them. In your video on exposure compensation you mentioned using the wheel on the top of the camera to rapidly adjust exposure compensation - can you explain how you set that up please? Thanks
@petervalaris8496 Жыл бұрын
On a canon one DX Mark two the main control wheel (on the back) changes exposure compensation. The fast wheel the top wheel spreads it out. On the 5DSR the same thing. Do you know if it’s possible to change it to the quick control will hear the shutter. Or do you know how to reverse these two wheel functions.
@cowboyyoga4 жыл бұрын
Nice video ! Thank you ! I have been a person that just does not use it. But now you have me thinking about it... will play with it!
@janine-pangolinphotohost97224 жыл бұрын
Hi Gary, thanks so much for tuning in. Especially if you are on evaluative metering / matrix or even on center weighted metering it will make such a difference to your photography. Try it out and let me know how it works!
@richmisquitta51434 жыл бұрын
Some technical opinion please: I shoot birds by setting my aperture and shutter speed and use auto ISO. I use spot metering on my subject. I don't have any excessive amount (if any) of blinkies. Am I achieving the same as exposure compensation by using my method?
@janine-pangolinphotohost97224 жыл бұрын
Hi Rich, thanks for tuning in! I am glad you enjoyed the video! For a lot of cases you will receive a similar result.... maybe not as dark as my egret as it will provide you with a neutral exposure rather than a low-key image but it will get you in the right direction! I did blend in the metering mode at the beginning of the video but am also busy editing another video that goes more in depth about spot metering and its' affect on your exposure in turn.... I am personally not a big fan of spot metering... stay tuned to our channel and you will soon find out why!
I tend to expose to the right with my DSLR cameras. It's a bit different now with the mirrorless cameras.
@kevins85754 жыл бұрын
Great advice especially "don't get fixated"
@janine-pangolinphotohost97224 жыл бұрын
Hi Kevin, thanks so much for tuning in... I am glad you enjoyed the video!
@agarwalamit6623 жыл бұрын
@@janine-pangolinphotohost9722 how is it different from High Dynamic Range Photography
@Omarrr773 жыл бұрын
Does this work still if you shoot in raw?
@PangolinWildlife3 жыл бұрын
Yes, very much so - cheers Janine
@EdwardKilner4 жыл бұрын
Anyone planning a photo safari should review your videos. They are all good. I might have obtained even better results back in 2008 had I been able to get this kind of advice. You can’t imagine how much I would like to revisit Chobe!
@PangolinWildlife4 жыл бұрын
Special place, thank you Edward. We appreciate the great reviews. Lots more great content still to come...
@avranga2 жыл бұрын
Thanks for the tips Need to know more about the tripod you're using, looks very useful to have one
@raffafan10 ай бұрын
Ev values are really just a redundancy to iso, aperture and shutter. My mirrorless won't even let me adjust them in manual mode.
@labandjbify Жыл бұрын
Am I right in saying that adjusting exposure compensation also increases or decreases your shutter speed!
@nitinb92022 жыл бұрын
Janine ,you remain geniune. Precisely explained.
@scrptwic4 жыл бұрын
Thank you I have used compensation but the part about the light and dark subject in wildlife was a unha moment . I had photographed mostly landscapes just started wildlife I will use the compensation more in wildlife more
@janine-pangolinphotohost97224 жыл бұрын
HI ... thanks so much for tuning in, I am really glad you enjoyed it! It will make such a difference to your photography! Give it a good go!
@mariocostard1484 жыл бұрын
Hi Janine, why you don’t choice spot metering rather that compensation exposure ? Perhaps, I will see you June 2021. Best regards, Mario
@janine-pangolinphotohost97224 жыл бұрын
Hi Mario, thanks so much for the feedback and tuning in.... I am glad you enjoyed the video! Many wildlife photographers choose spot metering for that very reason.... I just just finished a video that goes more in depth about spot metering and it's affect on your exposure in turn...... I personally am not a huge fan of it. Stay tuned if you are curious why...
@williamgardner27392 жыл бұрын
Janine! what do you call the camera mounts that you have on your boats and who sells them.Thank you
Hi Stan... thanks so much for tuning in, I am really glad you enjoyed it!
@ahmedbebars68442 жыл бұрын
I heard a saying once: " never underexpose your high ISOs"
@tmewborn1Ай бұрын
I assume you are in Shutter or Aperture modes?
@cadmus7774 жыл бұрын
Great video, thanks Janine. I think the only thing you didn't mention that is important is the metering that you're using. I've had some great success now with my cameras new 'Highlight' metering mode, which automatically sets the exposure for the brightest part of the image, but I still regularly couple it with exposure compensation. This isn't perfect for all situations though, but whatever mode I use I always 'adjust' with exposure compensation.
@janine-pangolinphotohost97224 жыл бұрын
Hi, thanks so much for the feedback and tuning in.... I am glad you enjoyed the video! I did blend in the metering mode at the beginning of the video but am also busy editing another video that goes more in depth about spot metering and it's affect on your exposure in turn...... I have never tried the highlight metering... that is quite interesting... but I assume that it can darken your image significantly. Then you must be careful that your shadows don't become too deep as that is where the noise is hiding.... enjoy playing around with it and happy shooting :)
@cadmus7774 жыл бұрын
@@janine-pangolinphotohost9722 Thanks Janine. You're spot on about darkening the image, sometimes it does a terrible job, but mostly it's great, especially for not blowing out the highlights. As I said though, another great video, and I'm looking forward to the next one too!
@jimpool60964 жыл бұрын
You'll enjoy the mirrorless cameras. With the "what you see is what you get" viewfinders you instantly know when you are burning out the highlights. With the zebra settings turn on it makes adjusting exposure compensation so much easier on the fly. We love your videos, please keep them coming.
@PangolinWildlife4 жыл бұрын
Thank you so much Jim
@janine-pangolinphotohost97224 жыл бұрын
HI Jim, thanks for tuning in! yes it is a really cool feature that helps especially when you start out with photography. Eventually, you start developing a good feeling even with a DSLR but it takes a lot more time. Regardless, you still need to learn how to adjust it quickly....
@ItsWillLee4 жыл бұрын
Perfect timing! I was playing around with this the past week. I found it tricky to get correct but did begin to understand how it works...sort of, lol :) Thanks so much for sharing your expertise, look forward to the next set of competition photos, always inspiring to see! Cheers & stay safe!
@janine-pangolinphotohost97224 жыл бұрын
Hi Will, so glad you tuned in and that it helped you. Funny how timing sometimes works out.... if you stick with one metering mode you will definitely develop a good feeling for it soon. Happy shooting....
@lasmyth96564 жыл бұрын
Good explanation and options and reasons to use. Was one that didn't, and just recently started using. Definitely helps reducing noise in post. THANKS
@janine-pangolinphotohost97224 жыл бұрын
Hi, thanks so much for the feedback and tuning in.... I am glad you enjoyed the video! .... I also just just finished a video that goes more in depth about spot metering and it's affect on your exposure in turn...... I personally am not a huge fan of it. Stay tuned if you are curious why...
@christophewagner40284 жыл бұрын
and use of spot metering ?
@janine-pangolinphotohost97224 жыл бұрын
Hi Christophe, thanks so much for the feedback and tuning in.... I am glad you enjoyed the video! Of course your metering mode also plays a huge role here.....A lot of wildlife photographers do use spot metering for ease.... I am also busy editing another video that goes more in depth about spot metering and its' affect on your exposure in turn.... I am personally not a big fan of spot metering... stay tuned to our channel and you will soon find out why
@lcador94 жыл бұрын
Didn't notice a histogram in your viewfinder. Matrix metering, rather than spot metering, may not be the best setting for the situations you encounter.
@janine-pangolinphotohost97224 жыл бұрын
Hi, thanks so much for the feedback and tuning in.... I am glad you enjoyed the video! I did blend in the metering mode at the beginning of the video but am also busy editing another video that goes more in depth about spot metering and its' affect on your exposure in turn.... I am personally not a big fan of spot metering... stay tuned to our channel and you will soon find out why! I am shooting a DSLR and not a mirrorless so I don't have the immediate feedback in the view finder. It is all a matter of gaining experience and a feeling for light....
@NeluCiorba3 жыл бұрын
nice explanation, when you'll have some for R5 pls?
@PangolinWildlife3 жыл бұрын
Hi, it came out today!
@NeluCiorba3 жыл бұрын
@@PangolinWildlife good job Janine! Saw the video. :)
@craigcarlson40224 жыл бұрын
Very well explained. Thanks!
@janine-pangolinphotohost97224 жыл бұрын
Hi Craig... thanks so much for tuning in, I am really glad you enjoyed it!
@bluerainbug4 жыл бұрын
Interesting topic. Certain details of great importance must be discussed, like if shooting in A mode and ISO is preselected, exposure comp dial affects the shutter speed whereas if ISO is set to auto then exposure comp affects ISO and not shutter speed. The former becomes a tad tricky when you need to shoot a fast subject (e.g. bird in flight) increasing exposure comp slows the shutter speed, therefore preselecting a higher shutter speed instead and setting ISO to auto would be a viable alternative. Then there's the subject of shutter priority and metering choice. Aargh!
@janine-pangolinphotohost97224 жыл бұрын
Hi, thanks for tuning in and your great feedback. You are correct absolutely correct there is a lot of other factors playing in as the exposure triangle is so delicate .... there is no quick answer to your question here. So please bear with me.... In general I would never advise an automatic ISO for Aperture Priority for those very reasons. But in general on any semi-automatic mode you can simply fix your exposure and the automated setting will make sure you achieve it - regardless whether it is AP or TV or even Manual with Automatic ISO. On full manual the camera gives you a light reading of how much light you are actually letting into your camera based on the settings you have chosen. You can still adjust the exposure by adjusting these settings until your light meter reading gives you the desired result. On my older 5Dmkiii I am shooting full manual (as manual with Auto ISO is not an option) and I am using the ISO to dial my exposure to the desired level after choosing the shutter and aperture respectively. However in any case the metering mode heavily effects your light meter. So to come to a point.... based on evaluative / matrix metering or even center-weighted metering this tutorial is applicable to all shooting modes. It doesn't matter how your settings are combined (which mode you use) - you will want or need a very specific amount of light in your shot to generate the look and feel that you were after. I personally prefer shooting Manual with Automatic ISO for wildlife photography - check out Sabine's video here as to why kzbin.info/www/bejne/bIO3n6uwiK5gb6c as well as Guts' video kzbin.info/www/bejne/rIutqaGNfK99a9k. Our entire team does use this shooting mode.... My main reason for not using AP, is the following: Your shutter is absolutely crucial in wildlife photography as capturing the motion sharp or blurry is so important. On AP you have to adjust the shutter via changing your ISO which is both time consuming and not so accurate as you have to sort of guess how high to raise the ISO in order to achieve the desired shutter speed. Also with sudden light changes your shutter could be dropping without you noticing and ruining your shot... not ideal - I like my shutter under control My main reason for not using TV is the following: Keeping control of your Aperture is a huge part of your creative process. I do not like to be on F-stops higher than 8 unless I have a very specific reason. Most of the time I try shooting as low as possible to achieve a pretty Boke.... On TV that often goes out of the window as priorities within the algorithm are different so you have a lot of detail in your background. Therefore, I like direct control of shutter and aperture... my ISO is automated and can do all the work for me when choosing different exposures for different light conditions. (our high key and low key tutorials, as well as our rim light tutorial will give you an idea as to how and where and why to change your exposure further) Soon there is more videos coming out with respect to general metering as well as a specific video on spot metering ... and why I personally really don't like it for wildlife photography....stay tuned
@NikCan664 жыл бұрын
Great tutorial video from the oracles of wildlife photography.
@janine-pangolinphotohost97224 жыл бұрын
Hi... thanks so much for tuning in, I am really glad you enjoyed it!
@0ffury4 жыл бұрын
the rule is to live in a part of the world with something to capture on a cam -- my part of the world is mostly all things or ppl go via the police -- u need permission to film -- do u see a bird -- ask the police first -- but this is my country -- hope u got i better -- from norway
@PangolinWildlife4 жыл бұрын
We had no idea it was so challenging in Norway.
@0ffury4 жыл бұрын
oh ive`been stopped by uniformed police and millitary police and u name it -- privacy is a big thing @@PangolinWildlife
@janine-pangolinphotohost97224 жыл бұрын
Hi, thanks so much for tuning in. I am really sorry to hear that it is so challenging. Maybe you can find a nice pond or even a bird hide somewhere close in a park? Otherwise you just need to come on Safari with us 🙂🙃🙂
@michellestewart74944 жыл бұрын
Thank you 😊 Love all your shares 🇨🇦
@janine-pangolinphotohost97224 жыл бұрын
Hi Michelle... thanks so much for tuning in, I am really glad you enjoyed it!
@ekevanderzee95384 жыл бұрын
Another way of remembering: expose towqrds the background. Bright-> bright. Dark -> dark.
@PangolinWildlife4 жыл бұрын
Indeed.
@janine-pangolinphotohost97224 жыл бұрын
Hi Eke, thanks for watching ... that is a great way of remembering it!
@ajitkh4 жыл бұрын
Do you shoot manual mode or aperture priority all the time?
@janine-pangolinphotohost97224 жыл бұрын
Hi Ajit, thanks so much for watching my video and tuning in. So to answer your question.... based on evaluative / matrix metering or even center-weighted metering this tutorial is applicable to all shooting modes. It doesn't matter how your settings are combined (which mode you use) - you will want or need a very specific amount of light in your shot to generate the look and feel that you were after. I personally prefer shooting Manual with Automatic ISO for wildlife photography - check out Sabine's video here as to why kzbin.info/www/bejne/bIO3n6uwiK5gb6c as well as Guts' video kzbin.info/www/bejne/rIutqaGNfK99a9k. Our entire team does use Manual with Automatic ISO!!! My main reason for not using AP, is the following: Your shutter is absolutely crucial in wildlife photography as capturing the motion sharp or blurry is so important. On AP you have to adjust the shutter via changing your ISO which is both time consuming and not so accurate as you have to sort of guess how high to raise the ISO in order to achieve the desired shutter speed. Also with sudden light changes your shutter could be dropping without you noticing and ruining your shot... not ideal - I like my shutter under control My main reason for not using TV is the following: Keeping control of your Aperture is a huge part of your creative process. I do not like to be on F-stops higher than 8 unless I have a very specific reason. Most of the time I try shooting as low as possible to achieve a pretty Boke.... On TV that often goes out of the window as priorities within the algorithm are different so you have a lot of detail in your background. Therefore, I like direct control of shutter and aperture... my ISO is automated and can do all the work for me when choosing different exposures for different light conditions. (our high key and low key tutorials, as well as our rim light tutorial will give you an idea as to how and where and why to change your exposure further) Soon there is more videos coming out with respect to general metering as well as a specific video on spot metering ... and why I personally really don't like it for wildlife photography....stay tuned
@PangolinWildlife4 жыл бұрын
I think that if you are just getting started you should try Aperture Priority and when you are more confident move to Manual with Auto ISO. Check out the video that we made on how that works. kzbin.info/www/bejne/bIO3n6uwiK5gb6c
@PaPaMoSSi4 жыл бұрын
Wonderful video Janine. I very much like the idea of assigning EC to the top wheel which has always been my shutter wheel. Now I have to assign shutter speed to another dial leaves me no other for Aperture. Thoughts?
@janine-pangolinphotohost97224 жыл бұрын
Hi Mohsen, which camera body do you have? I am sure we can find an elegant solution for you!!!!
@PaPaMoSSi4 жыл бұрын
@@janine-pangolinphotohost9722 I have the 90D, I know you are not a fan :) Pangolin is definitely on my wish list now.
@jrd333 жыл бұрын
@@PaPaMoSSi I have a 7D II which allows me in manual mode to adjust exposure by holding down the set button and rotating the top dial. It's a custom setting. The 90d may offer something similar.
@PaPaMoSSi3 жыл бұрын
@@jrd33 yeah, I bought the 7dii and moved on to R5 recently.
@AlexTroyaSD4 жыл бұрын
Would you compensate for exposure even when shooting full manual?
@PangolinWildlife4 жыл бұрын
Yes we often set up our cameras to allow for that with Auto ISO and back button focus..full control.
@janine-pangolinphotohost97224 жыл бұрын
Hi Alex, great question. Yes on a semi-automatic mode you can simply fix your exposure and the automated setting will make sure you achieve it. On full manual the camera gives you a light reading of how much light you are actually letting in based on the settings you have chosen. You can still adjust the exposure by adjusting these settings until your light meter reading gives you the desired result. On my 5Dmkiii for example, I am shooting full manual and I am using the ISO to dial my exposure to the desired level after choosing the shutter and aperture respectively. However in any case the metering mode heavily effects your light meter. Soon there is more videos coming out with respect to general metering as well as a specific video on spot metering ... stay tuned
@AlexTroyaSD4 жыл бұрын
@@janine-pangolinphotohost9722 Good answer Janine, thank you. On my 7D II I used my speed more often to get the desired exposure, but I realized some times I was sacrificing sharpness. So more recently I switched to adjusting the ISO, within certain limits, as long as I stay below 6000.
@janine-pangolinphotohost97224 жыл бұрын
Hi Alex, for wildlife photography I would totally agree with you. The speed is your number one priority and choosing the ISO for this task is your best bet!
@nigelmartin45104 жыл бұрын
Great content thank you 👍
@janine-pangolinphotohost97224 жыл бұрын
Hi... thanks so much for tuning in, I am really glad you enjoyed it!
@abelsousa36414 жыл бұрын
I have to start training to dial in exposure compensation without looking to the dials.
@janine-pangolinphotohost97224 жыл бұрын
HI Abel ... thanks so much for tuning in. It will make such a difference to your photography! Give it a good go!
@michellewesson44094 жыл бұрын
Just added a mirrorless and was shooting and owl at dusk. The exposure compensation ‘saved’ some of my photos from the dreaded noise
@PangolinWildlife4 жыл бұрын
Good to hear. Thank you for sharing.
@janine-pangolinphotohost97224 жыл бұрын
Hi Michelle... thanks so much for tuning in, I am really glad you enjoyed it! The mirrorless camera gives you another added bonus by having instant feedback... an amazing feature! Also pay attention to your metering mode in that respect!!! Soon there is more videos coming out with respect to general metering as well as a specific video on spot metering ... stay tuned
@arunakalu4 жыл бұрын
Great information guys, I stumbled on these videos yesterday. I have been to Botswana in 2008 and waiting to visit again. Have a few of my friends there and hopefully next year will try to come for a visit and book a photo safari with you guys. I have my Sigma 60-600 I bought last year, so far I have only shot Grizzly bears in Alaska. I will follow you guys, thanks. On exposure compensation, I used to mess with it when I primarily shot DSLR but since I switched to mirrorless, I don't have the need to change ex-comp, I can see on my EVF what I am about to shoot, but that's me, and I am not a professional :-)
@janine-pangolinphotohost97224 жыл бұрын
Hi Aruna, thanks so much for the feedback and tuning in.... I am glad you enjoyed the video! We would love to welcome you here in person.... what a treat! I also have a 60-600mm and have been shooting it a lot... soon there is a detailed review about it coming out! Cheers
@rgs455atw4 жыл бұрын
I have been shooting with the Canon EOS R with the Control Ring Adaptor. I have set the Control Ring to allow me to change the exposure compensation, which makes it very easy to adjust.
@janine-pangolinphotohost97224 жыл бұрын
Hi Bill, thanks for tuning in. Yes, that would make such a difference to handeling your camera! Well done... also the R series makes exposure compensation even easier as you can see the immediate result in your view finder!!!
@hdlplayer4 жыл бұрын
Love your videos.... and yes, I agree but you should mention the light meter mode..... I use Spot metering in many cases and like you said depending on the size of your subject in the viewfinder the compensation is different or none...
@janine-pangolinphotohost97224 жыл бұрын
Hi, thanks so much for the feedback and tuning in.... I am glad you enjoyed the video! I did blend in the metering mode at the beginning of the video but am also busy editing another video that goes more in depth about spot metering and its' affect on your exposure in turn.... I am personally not a big fan of spot metering... stay tuned to our channel and you will soon find out why!
@sureshrajagopalan71932 жыл бұрын
That just spinning the wheel in the right direction helps is a great practical tip!! Thank you very much 😊👍🏼
@willnotbetracked82224 жыл бұрын
Set the camera to manual, pick your shutter speed and aperture combination and auto ISO with plus 2 stops exposure compensation and Spot meter off the brightest thing in the scene that you are concerned about having any detail in and everything will be honkydory.👍😀
@robertllawrencejr55034 жыл бұрын
I am just learning to shoot with my 150-600 Sigma. I have trouble with the images being over exposed. I can adjust the exposure compensation but I have to go into the camera menu to do it when I am shooting in manual. With what you have said, it seems like the images would be way over exposed.
@janine-pangolinphotohost97224 жыл бұрын
HI Willnot, this is a good basic setting for sure. However, you will struggle in certain scenarios .... with wildlife you cannot always choose the brightest part as you really want to have the eye in focus instead and often you don't have time to find the brightest part on the animal. It will definitely give you a good base to work on though.... I am also busy editing another video that goes more in depth about spot metering and it's affect on your exposure in turn......
@stubones4 жыл бұрын
😂 and by that time the wildlife has moved on.
@kevinwebb93444 жыл бұрын
Excellent tip Janine
@janine-pangolinphotohost97224 жыл бұрын
Hi Kevin... thanks so much for tuning in, I am really glad you enjoyed it!
@mihalyhorvath53634 жыл бұрын
Great video and clear explanation. Thank you very much!
@janine-pangolinphotohost97224 жыл бұрын
Hi, thanks so much for the feedback and tuning in.... I am glad you enjoyed the video! Please keep in mind that your metering mode also plays a huge role here..... I did blend in the metering mode at the beginning of the video but am also busy editing another video that goes more in depth about spot metering and its' affect on your exposure in turn.... I am personally not a big fan of spot metering... stay tuned to our channel and you will soon find out why
@sarahbatsford47912 ай бұрын
Many thanks❤❤
@arupkumarchanda33023 жыл бұрын
Strong Contrast means that the subject detailing is perfect under light OR black or darker in color which one???? and very nice tutorial
@PangolinWildlife3 жыл бұрын
Thank you so much Arup!
@Lordvader3304 жыл бұрын
I spot meter my exposure just for this reason. I expose for the subject never the background
@janine-pangolinphotohost97224 жыл бұрын
Hi, thanks so much for the feedback and tuning in.... I am glad you enjoyed the video! Many wildlife photographers choose spot metering for that very reason.... I just just finished a video that goes more in depth about spot metering and it's affect on your exposure in turn...... I personally am not a huge fan of it. Stay tuned if you are curious why...
@Lordvader3304 жыл бұрын
Janine - Pangolin Photo Host sounds great I will keep an eye out.
@garymann4994 жыл бұрын
Excellent. I really enjoy your videos. 👍🏻😃
@janine-pangolinphotohost97224 жыл бұрын
Hi Gary... thanks so much for tuning in, I am really glad you enjoyed it! Also pay attention to your metering mode in that respect!!! Soon there is more videos coming out with respect to general metering as well as a specific video on spot metering ... stay tuned
@garymann4994 жыл бұрын
Janine - Pangolin Photo Host Hi. I have shared your video with friends. We all agreed your videos and easy to understand and apply the knowledge. Many Thanks.
@alanross36614 жыл бұрын
That is one reason I switched to a mirrorless camera. I can see the actual shot in real time and dial in exposure compensation very accurately.
@pangolinphotohosts41184 жыл бұрын
HI Alan, yes it is a really cool feature that helps especially when you start out with photography. Eventually, you start developing a good feeling even with a DSLR but it takes a lot more time. Regardless, you still need to learn how to adjust it quickly....
@ineedlulz4 жыл бұрын
That's partway right Alan, what you see is what you get - but only to an extent. If your monitor is too bright in the viewfinder or on the LCD screen, that could skew your rational of adjusting exposure via the compensation dial. Usually darker LCD and viewfinder is closer to the real thing and once you hone in the proper screen brightness then you bet, what you see is what you get! (Or at least very close!)
@AGS-8785-D1R3 жыл бұрын
@@ineedlulz For sure. But also, at least on Sonys, there's a setting called "Live View Display - Setting ON/OFF" and using zebras as an exposure aid, you'd know immediately where you're clipping or whatever IRE value you set your zebras to. So this would keep you from relying on just your eyes, how ambient light is affecting your eyes, and the brightness of your EVF. Can't wait for False Color being introduced into DSLRs which will make things even easier.
@MGlavaurs4 жыл бұрын
Could you do a test with the R6? I would like to hear from you
@janine-pangolinphotohost97224 жыл бұрын
Hi Marie, we would love to and it was the plan to test these cameras in April. But since our borders have been closed since March we currently cannot get our hands on it. It is such a pity. We will get to it as soon as possible....
@HarmonicGrunt9 ай бұрын
Wow Thank you so much!
@haroldmassey59664 жыл бұрын
Thanks for the tips on bright versus dark subject.
@janine-pangolinphotohost97224 жыл бұрын
Hi Harold... thanks so much for tuning in, I am really glad you enjoyed it! Also pay attention to your metering mode in that respect!!!
@adinew8920 Жыл бұрын
Thanks....
@davearchbell99214 жыл бұрын
Best to get it right in camera. I started using exposure compensation a few months ago and it made a huge difference in my results.
@janine-pangolinphotohost97224 жыл бұрын
Hi Dave, glad to see you around here and I am proud of you for experimenting with your exposure. It really puts your photography in a whole new ball park.
@davearchbell99214 жыл бұрын
@@janine-pangolinphotohost9722 Thanks! I watch and enjoy all the Pangolin videos. You all do a great job. Coming for an expedition is on my bucket list.
@AquaticBaboon4 жыл бұрын
This explains a lot of my issues with egrets and herons! I'm going to experiment more on my next outing and see what I can come up with...
@janine-pangolinphotohost97224 жыл бұрын
Hi, thanks so much for the feedback and tuning in.... I am glad you enjoyed the video! I did blend in the relevant metering mode at the beginning of the video but am also busy editing another video that goes more in depth about spot metering and its' affect on your exposure in turn....many photographers use spot metering to fix that issue.... I am personally not a big fan of spot metering... stay tuned to our channel and you will soon find out why!... happy shooting and let me know how it works.... I never shoot an egret less than -1
@garyjoneshome4 жыл бұрын
Great video and very helpful. Thanks for doing these videos while we are socially distancing and not traveling. It helps me keep learning.
@janine-pangolinphotohost97224 жыл бұрын
Hi Gary... thanks so much for tuning in, I am really glad you enjoyed it! Also pay attention to your metering mode in that respect!!! Soon there is more videos coming out with respect to general metering as well as a specific video on spot metering ... stay tuned
@magicworldbyjorg4 жыл бұрын
cool video keep up the great content
@jsr88844 жыл бұрын
Hi, thank you for bring it down to my level..very neatly explained.
@PangolinWildlife4 жыл бұрын
Glad it was helpful!
@janine-pangolinphotohost97224 жыл бұрын
Hi Jacob... thanks so much for tuning in, I am really glad you enjoyed it! Also pay attention to your metering mode in that respect!!! Soon there is more videos coming out with respect to general metering as well as a specific video on spot metering ... stay tuned
@shivashishbajpai98844 жыл бұрын
Thanks Janine. Cute little rig you have with you. Stable yet flexible.
@janine-pangolinphotohost97224 жыл бұрын
The photographic gimbals for our guest are really really helpful especially when guest come with longer and heavier gear!
@ThePhk53 ай бұрын
@@janine-pangolinphotohost9722 what mounting system is that your using, the one bolted to the floor - tnx.
@PeterNGloor3 жыл бұрын
that button is one of my most-often used ones, along with speed and f-stop. ISO is on auto.
@PangolinWildlife3 жыл бұрын
Yep.... so important... I can only agree. Cheers Janine
@richardewlliams98642 жыл бұрын
A 70-year-old man here. Lucky for me I was born with a camera in one hand and motorcycle in the other. I shoot with G-9, D-800, and a Lumix LX 100-MLL. For me when in dought or in a tricky situation I use 5 or 9 frame setting in auto bracket exposure mode, with shutter speeds 1,000 or above. This and other custom settings is applied and saved to a Fn button for quick and easy access. Grins
@lllucky133 жыл бұрын
wow these ladies get better looking every video i watch
@usernamemykel6 ай бұрын
They get older too... And in the wild, think "Cougar".
@umajps2 жыл бұрын
Excellent Tutorial. Neat and precise. Very useful information and needs practice. Thanks a ton.
@AelaCulver9 ай бұрын
Fantastic video that explains exposure compensation really well. Thanks for this!
@tmewborn1 Жыл бұрын
Excellent Video, learned a lot from a Beautiful Young Lady. Thank You.
@rayjenkins27543 жыл бұрын
i Dynamic can be used - in my Pany G9 - with ether Raw or Jpeg. I'll leave it on Auto unless my shadows in the frame are fairly dark - then I'll select High & the camera does a fairly good job at bringing up those dark areas. Even with i Dynamic being applied my exposure compensation dial still functions. What are your thoughts ?
@richardruda2674 жыл бұрын
Another great video Janine.
@PangolinWildlife4 жыл бұрын
Thank you.
@janine-pangolinphotohost97224 жыл бұрын
Hi Richard... thanks so much for tuning in, I am really glad you enjoyed it! Also pay attention to your metering mode in that respect!!! Soon there is more videos coming out with respect to general metering as well as a specific video on spot metering ... stay tuned
@andrewkeir2282 Жыл бұрын
Great explanation, This is my next area of skill I need to get my head around. I have set up EC on the rear wheel of my R7, The top wheel is shutter speed. Aperture is set on the lens ring of my 100-500, I use Auto ISO so the standard controls are OK for that.
@amitabhasarkar13602 жыл бұрын
Just superb. Thanks
@PangolinWildlife2 жыл бұрын
Thank you so much
@BharatSingh-pw7sh3 жыл бұрын
Most useful tips with EV… I never thought about it like that. Thank you so much. Appreciate it! Namaste.
@josdenis36843 жыл бұрын
Another valuable lesson! Thank you!
@PangolinWildlife3 жыл бұрын
Thank you so much Jos, glad you liked it - cheers Janine
@arupkumarchanda33023 жыл бұрын
Best tutorial on Exposure control 👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼
@dalewatkins98894 жыл бұрын
Wonderful topic Janine, as I suppose I'm more 'new' to using this feature, albeit have had my Nikon now for over 4 years. I find 'if' an animal is at rest, I thought I would ask you if 'bracketing' might be a good option, to get the best of the shadows, yet good control of your highlights without overexposing? I personally, tend to use the histogram on nearly every shot, to make sure I'm not overexposing, rather than using the 'blinkies' which I found to be distracting. Perhaps you could expand more on using the histogram as well in a video? My downfall is in using post editing, in that I would 'like' to have everything in camera as best I can, so little post needs to be done, since I find now that I'm a senior, that post editing software has become too complex! For those wishing to be a photographer as a career, I can see it, but for the mass majority, we just want the best image we can get, without spending hours in post. I was out taking images yesterday, and although I use the aperture setting more than manual or shutter, as I prefer 'landscape' photography the most, with auto/ISO, I usually used spot metering, but after watching some of your video's, I gave centre weighted a try, and got favourable results, but still like 'spot'. So much to learn, but with folks like yourself, and the many that are responding here, it's all most helpful, and I'm thankful for it!
@9451shan2 жыл бұрын
Good explanation on exposure compensation.Often had to adjust for the egrets at my location. True not many would mess around with it.Always enjoyed pangolins tutorials 👌🙏
@kurtissutley14852 жыл бұрын
Like so many things in photography, if you don't play with it, if you don't use it or practice with it, exposure compensation will not become instinctive. It will always be a struggle. The first step would be to set up your camera to be able to change exposure without looking at you LCD.
@eikohariu84603 жыл бұрын
Thank you for explaining! Hopefully, I get this right! :-)
@QVL75 Жыл бұрын
Best explanation on the subject of exposure compensation I’ve seen. I was surprised when experienced people told me they never use exposure compensation. Now I know why. Thanks Janine!
@roblouw13444 жыл бұрын
Sabine, You didn't mention using the camera's histogram as an aid to getting the correct exposure. In tricky lighting situations I like to use it and then decide how much exposure compensation to use. Do you use the histogram?
@JohnChubbSr3 ай бұрын
Very helpful, Janine! Thanks.
@Geophoto634 жыл бұрын
Well I 100% manual and spot metering mode at all the time, I just measure the light with the spot metering depending on the subject tone and lighting.. that set.
@srinagardiary-lifeinkashmi57313 жыл бұрын
awesome
@PangolinWildlife3 жыл бұрын
thanks so much
@HeroShotz4 жыл бұрын
Can you do a review of the 600 and 800 f11 lenses ?
@LarryProchazka8 ай бұрын
Thank you! That was helpful!
@nespressoman8 ай бұрын
Nice video, thanks.
@johnnygomez4555 Жыл бұрын
Love the tutorials by these guys…and these ladies are very easy on the eye!