Webinar: Get It Right In-Camera – Shoot More and Edit Less! Part 2: Landscape Photography

5 Responses to Webinar: Get It Right In-Camera – Shoot More and Edit Less! Part 2: Landscape Photography

1. Sallybunckle says:

   January 31, 2014 at 9:14 pm

   So Im confursed. @ 5.52 you took a meter reading and got 1/250 and declared
   the shadows to dark. Then you took out the camera and spot metered the
   highlights, opened up two stops to ETTR and prosto !… Question if the
   camera is giving you the results you need then why do we need the Sekonic
   Meter ?

   Log in to Reply
2. ArcticExposure says:

   January 31, 2014 at 10:14 pm

   A comment on the aperture used for the panoramic. Just because the bridge
   is so far away, doesn’t mean you focus on it. You want everything in focus,
   so you look for the hyperfocal distance, and set your focus there. At 17 mm
   (on APS-C) you can easily focus on 3-5 meters away, and you get your whole
   thing in focus from f/5.6-f/8, which gives you a sharper image than f/16,
   which is really small for APS-C with 18 megapixels (like the Canon EOS 7D),
   so you will lose some detail due to diffraction.

   Log in to Reply
3. saltytab says:

   January 31, 2014 at 10:36 pm

   Thanks for your video. I am a newbie. Wanted to know after metering through
   the light meter, what is the metering option you put the camera on :
   matrix, centre weighted or spot to take the actual shot

   Log in to Reply
4. ArcticExposure says:

   January 31, 2014 at 10:40 pm

   Another rule, closely related to the rule of thirds, is the golden ratio.
   It can look like the rule of thirds at a short glance of the lines, but
   they’re not spaced at the same ratio, but at 1.618. It’s a big and
   interesting subject, and I suggest reading about it.

   Log in to Reply
5. FromMrGG says:

   January 31, 2014 at 11:33 pm

   Love the Videos you putting on youtube ~ So helpful for dummies like me ~
   Thanks for your time and effort ~

   Log in to Reply