Photoscanning - Camera Settings | Photogrammetry Course

[@GlebAlexandrov]

Tutorial timeline: 0:00 - Start 0:25 - Raw photos 1:02 - White balance 1:36 - Manual mode 2:08 - Exposure 4:36 - ISO, f-stop, shutter speed 4:48 - ISO 5:07 - Shutter speed 5:53 - F-stop (aperture) 7:36 - Optimal ISO, f-stop, shutter speed values 8:16 - Dim-lit places 9:11 - Well-lit places (hand-held shooting) 9:48 - Shutter speed 10:38 - Darkest Dungeons (with flash) 11:17 - Drive mode 11:55 - Camera Settings for Photogrammetry Conclusion 12:15 - Lens Settings 13:36 - Focal length 15:00 - Conclusion

[@infectioussneeze9099]

thank you for the time stamps gleb

[@bellachiamohamedbahaaeddin7832]

Thnx for the great video, what camera u use?

[@apoxs9074]

This is literally my half semester of photography class in one video

[@GlebAlexandrov]

Hopefully not too fast and chaotic!)

[@allench3n-r8t]

This is so far one of the most useful photogrammetry tutorials I have ever watched. Most tutorial only lets you know what's the best setting for the camera, but this one teaches you why you need the specific setting, especially using the shutter speed to adjust the ISO and the aperture. Thanks for bringing up such an awesome video :D

[@cryochamberlabel]

The attention to detail in the editing and presentation of this video is very impressive

[@GlebAlexandrov]

Thanks to our photoscanner Eugeny who was taking part in the video production. :)

[@ethanchene6852]

this is a very advance photography tutorial XD you covered content most photographers don't talk about. like the diffraction and shutter speed. QUICK TIP: you can set the shutter speed as low as the focal length like if you have a 50mm lens don't go below 1/50 and still shoot handheld but below the focal length you would need a tripod.

[@flajflaj]

I'm after a few chapters and the course is just awesome! I'm so happy I could support you! Dobra robota Gleb! Dzięki :D

[@GlebAlexandrov]

That's great to hear! On the scale from 1 to 10, how complicated is the course so far, what is your impression of it? Dzięki!

[@flajflaj]

​@@GlebAlexandrov I'm quite long into 3D so what you are talking about is well understandable. However I'm new into photography, just after purchase a brand new Sony a6000, especially for photogrammethry :D. So as a beginner photographer I didn't found (or I just need to watch once agian) any info if I should turn off chromatic aberration and/or vignetting correction >in the camera

[@LotteStarck]

Thx, for this 'Scoop' too! - all best for 2022!

[@chrisdixonstudios]

This helps in choosing the right camera and lens investment and use..Thanks for all your inspiring video tutorials, You rock!

[@shinycgi7825]

LOVE IT ! well done gleb ! i'm really impressed !

[@GlebAlexandrov]

thank you so much!

[@sierraecho884]

Great job. I know all that already but never the less it is always refreshing to watch it again. Maybe you can make a video about "automation" there is some gear out that which can automate the process of data acquisition, such as "Syrp Genie Mini" for example. Maybe you have a great idea on how to improve in that field, because data acquisition can be really boring is you need to take 500 pictures. A great solution ( which I don´t think exists yet) is to have an automated tripod where you can change the hight of the tripod with a motor and an app and the cam takes some pictures say 150mm above ground then 300 - 600 - 1200. this would be perfect for scanning indoor.

[@EduardBaviera]

PURE GOLD! Thanks!

[@luisfmts]

Outstanding tutorial!

[@gsmboutiqueable]

Thanks this course, is Priceless!!!

[@GlebAlexandrov]

Oh, that sound flattering 😊

[@陆颖-q7w]

nice job! thanks for your sharing!

[@GlebAlexandrov]

I'm glad it's useful to you!

[@realitycapturehk-danny915]

This is very useful and helpful tutorial. Thanks a lot!

[@GlebAlexandrov]

I'm happy to hear you like it, Danny!

[@karankamani9]

How and where to edit photos taken in Sony Mirrorless camera a batch process for even weighted exposure throughout a project? Also, how and which software is best for laser scan and photogrammetry data merge ?

[@justinyuvilla8944]

How do you make the 3d scanning generation work in agisoft or reality capture if you use flash on your photos. Never been able to get a decent output. I can only make it work when photos use natural light that is not from flash due to possible inconsistencies of the photos produced.

[@Ream1122]

hej, This is just great, thank you so much! Question: how do you make sure that you can scale your digital model right in the end. I have to make Volumecalculations for an complex object, approx 1.50mx2.00m, but difficult to measure. What Reference do you usually use for Objectscanning?

[@FurkanKöroğlu-c1s]

What do you use the meter for?

[@opossumfpv]

If I'm using a drone to do this, I'd want to go with a higher shutter speed and would need to bump up the ISO to compensate right?

[@mipiaceiltubo]

Hi, is that possible to mix photos with different exposures settings? I've got a window in the middle of the room that I can't cover up, so I need to find a solution.

[@ИванИванов-щ9я2п]

Здравствуйте,Глеб! Я из России, могу ли я приобрести ваш курс?

[@El_Sumar]

What focal length would you recomend for scanning objects like food? Nice Videos ...gonna buy the course soon :)

[@WilliamDuckett]

Hey dudes. I just a Nikon 3500 (yup, I know, I didn't know shit when I bought it) and I use old Nikkor AIS lenses, they're sharp, clean with low chrom-ab. The 35-70mm zoom is amazing, no fuzz just clean pixels; it's also parabolic so no need to readjust the focus. Very cheap and very amazing quality.

[@-Belshazzar-]

Dose reality capture support fish eye lenses? I remember metashape dose but when I tried it (some years ago, granted) reality capture did not support fisheye

[@guritche]

Very professional

[@TechFilmsTechnology]

why fstop must be 8-11 and not 22 ?

[@GlebAlexandrov]

It depends on the lens, but often the image grows less sharp at small aperture values: f/16, f/22 and so on, it's called Diffraction.

[@GadiantonsRobber]

Gleb will you please update render burst :)

[@lcmr08]

Hi Gleb. Nice tutorial !!! I looking for a camera for outdoors photogrammetry. My main issues is that I'm seeing very low numbers with the use of monitor...300/400 photos. Do you have any suggestions for a good camera with a large battery? Thanks and keep up the good work.

[@rohitseervi988]

How to get a job as scan artist tell me about the career opportunity.

[@FertilizerMods]

Ну вот, сомнений не осталось, Брест)

[@ИванИванов-щ9я2п]

If I don't have enough depth of focus, I use focus stacking. Yes, it complicates the process, but the result is worth it.

[@SoftYoda]

I didn't bought the course (as i already does photogrammetry (In the end of the pipeline with processed photogra) and already know how it work) But i'd like to know, is there is in this course any benchmark of many datasets, hand-held, tripod, with wide lens, or with zoom lens, shooting overcast vs shadowy, using the same dataset on different software, shooting face or vegetation. Etc...

[@GlebAlexandrov]

Yes and no. We talk about these things a lot in the Best Practices of Photogrammetry chapter (the 1st one, the fundamentals so to speak). As for including the specific benchmark photosets of overcast vs direct light and shadows, hand-held vs tripod - no it isn't included. I should say it's a good idea though!

[@remkm1715]

Hi Gleb, the Discord link seems to be expired

[@GlebAlexandrov]

ah yes, here's a new one, hopefully it's permanent: discord.gg/nNReRkzWsh

[@remkm1715]

@@GlebAlexandrov awsome, you can check under server settings > invites to see its experation date

[@GlebAlexandrov]

@@remkm1715 Thanks :) I set this one to forever (if I'm correct): discord.gg/nNReRkzWsh

[@erikm9768]

Which program will you use for the processing?

[@flajflaj]

You can check the details on his website but I can tell you there are both ways explained: with paid programs and with the free ones. Both with Blender used as final result.

[@GlebAlexandrov]

And for raw files pre-processing, DarkTable.

[@socialghost4400]

Subscribed

[@GlebAlexandrov]

Thanks!

[@Fre1maurer]

May using a wide angle lens be a general advice? A wide angle lense automatically has a large depth of field. And you cover more of the scene with a single shot. On the other side the kens should not be too wide, to make sure no distortions come into play.

[@GlebAlexandrov]

Oh yes, of course. Especially in the confined spaces (a narrow corridor for example). The distortions could reduce the pixel quality, but photogrammetry software generally knows how to correct it with minimal loss.