Beginner Photography MISTAKES – What to avoid to take better photos by admin August 28, 2018 at 3:22 am Photography Beginner 20 Comments Tags:amateur photographer, beginner Photographer, beginner photography mistakes, Bewginner, How to be a better photograph..., Mistakes to avoid, photography beginner Share This Post: Facebook Twitter Google+ LinkedIn Pinterest Post navigation ‹ Previous Mastering Contrast in your Images (Adobe Photoshop Tutorial)Next › Why I’m Taking a Chance on the Nikon Z6 Related Content Mastering The Lights Of The Night Sky – Lecture For Beginner and Intermediate Photographers Astrophotography – A Beginner’s Guide BACKROUND BLUR PHOTOGRAPHY BEGINNER PHOTOGRAPHER USING 55 200 mm Or 50 mm 1 8 LENS 01 5 Beginner Photography Mistakes + How To Fix more news from the blog Shooting a Rolleiflex with Studio Flash and Rolleinars Learn Trick Photography-Canon 60D Settings for High Quality DSLR Tips, Tricks And Techniques Best DSLR Settings for Video 5 Things you must know before buy a DSLR Camera ! 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Reply make a dslr camera vs film slr camera differences, i dont know which to get as i wanna do photography and videography and i want one with a good mix for both Reply PETER! We NEED your button set on the James Coffee Co. website to be BACK IN STOCK! Pleaseeee get them back in stock. #OPTICALFLOW Reply new audio sounds amazing too. Reply loving the new office set up. especially the wood background. Dope. Reply Thanks for the video, I'm on a 50D so all I've got is photography for now and yes those mistakes do bite me. Keep up the good work Reply Old setup was better then this boring setup.. Reply I shoot large format, where can I find my histogram?? Lol sorry.. bad joke Reply thanks peter <3 Reply I am a big follower of the Expose To The Right (ETTR) principle – I shoot raw, and I intentionally stack the histogram to the right. Nikon cameras have a lot of flexibility in this regard. I've accidentally overexposed by 5 stops and was able to pull it back. ETTR really does help, the whole idea is optimizing the signal to noise ratio. It requires a bit of work in editing, but the images that result are worth it! It's far better to overexpose and pull back rather than underexposing and pushing up. The underexposing and pushing up often adds noise! The other tips I see here I agree with 100%. One I can add – verify that you actually have memory cards. I went to a shoot and did not have a single memory card for my camera. I had to rob one out of another camera. (at least I had a backup) Reply Man that audio was crispy goodness…. Reply i just love your wooden wall Reply Pls make a video on dslr settings and its uses, how to use it. Reply oohhhuuyeahh thanks for the tips, i also havent fancied a tripod but meeeeen…!! I need one now to shoot in low light and avoid blurriness. Thanks Pete. Reply and the best part is in a mirrorless camera you can see the histogram right in the viewfinder no excuses when its right in front of you. also lets all hope that in 10 years time sensor stabilization is so good you wont need a tripod i think that would all makes us very very happy Reply Love the new “do.” Long curls and new highlights look ahh-mazing!! Reply Man I really love this music what is it? Its the same music as Daniel Schiffer skate video right? Reply To add to #2, make sure everything touching the edge of the frame absolutely has to be there.. Even any angles and shapes, shadows, etc. Reply for learning or not, watching your video makes a bad day slightly better, thanks. Reply background is too dark..u got sponsord by DC? Reply Add Comment Cancel reply Comment: Name * Email * Website Currently you have JavaScript disabled. In order to post comments, please make sure JavaScript and Cookies are enabled, and reload the page. 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Not many can appreciate and see just how many efforts are being put into this video, this is probably the reason you are one of the BEST creator in this site! Reply
make a dslr camera vs film slr camera differences, i dont know which to get as i wanna do photography and videography and i want one with a good mix for both Reply
PETER! We NEED your button set on the James Coffee Co. website to be BACK IN STOCK! Pleaseeee get them back in stock. #OPTICALFLOW Reply
Thanks for the video, I'm on a 50D so all I've got is photography for now and yes those mistakes do bite me. Keep up the good work Reply
I am a big follower of the Expose To The Right (ETTR) principle – I shoot raw, and I intentionally stack the histogram to the right. Nikon cameras have a lot of flexibility in this regard. I've accidentally overexposed by 5 stops and was able to pull it back. ETTR really does help, the whole idea is optimizing the signal to noise ratio. It requires a bit of work in editing, but the images that result are worth it! It's far better to overexpose and pull back rather than underexposing and pushing up. The underexposing and pushing up often adds noise! The other tips I see here I agree with 100%. One I can add – verify that you actually have memory cards. I went to a shoot and did not have a single memory card for my camera. I had to rob one out of another camera. (at least I had a backup) Reply
oohhhuuyeahh thanks for the tips, i also havent fancied a tripod but meeeeen…!! I need one now to shoot in low light and avoid blurriness. Thanks Pete. Reply
and the best part is in a mirrorless camera you can see the histogram right in the viewfinder no excuses when its right in front of you. also lets all hope that in 10 years time sensor stabilization is so good you wont need a tripod i think that would all makes us very very happy Reply
Man I really love this music what is it? Its the same music as Daniel Schiffer skate video right? Reply
To add to #2, make sure everything touching the edge of the frame absolutely has to be there.. Even any angles and shapes, shadows, etc. Reply
