Great video for starters to advanced students.

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Comments

  • HackboneHackbone Registered Users Posts: 4,027 Major grins
    edited January 5, 2011
    Thanks, sort of what I was thinking but that clears it up.
    Charles
    www.cameraone.biz
  • Moogle PepperMoogle Pepper Registered Users Posts: 2,950 Major grins
    edited January 5, 2011
    Qarik wrote: »
    just pre-ordered


    Ha! Me too!
    Food & Culture.
    www.tednghiem.com
  • NeilLNeilL Registered Users Posts: 4,201 Major grins
    edited January 5, 2011
    Yes, thanks Andrew for stepping in with your clarification.

    Charles, I was responding to aktse apparently saying that aperture and shutter speed work the same way with strobe as with continuous. I didn't see how they could. But aktse has already modified her remark as you can see.

    Neil
    "Snow. Ice. Slow!" "Half-winter. Half-moon. Half-asleep!"

    http://www.behance.net/brosepix
  • FlyNavyFlyNavy Registered Users Posts: 1,350 Major grins
    edited January 6, 2011
    I have a question. When you use continuous lighting due you find that you are often shooting at ISO of 400 or greater? I took a class sponsored by Wescott and with my 2.8 glass I needed to push my ISO to get good hand held shots.
    Thanks,
    J
    http://jmledy.com/


    http://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100003085685580
  • NeilLNeilL Registered Users Posts: 4,201 Major grins
    edited January 8, 2011
    FlyNavy wrote: »
    I have a question. When you use continuous lighting due you find that you are often shooting at ISO of 400 or greater? I took a class sponsored by Wescott and with my 2.8 glass I needed to push my ISO to get good hand held shots.
    Thanks,
    J

    I can't really say, but I suspect so since the output from continuous is typically somewhat less then strobe, and if as is normal for most portraiture shutter speed is relatively high - there is even more reason for it to be high with continuous since you don't get the freezing effect of strobe.

    Neil
    "Snow. Ice. Slow!" "Half-winter. Half-moon. Half-asleep!"

    http://www.behance.net/brosepix
  • reyvee61reyvee61 Registered Users Posts: 1,877 Major grins
    edited January 9, 2011
    I've been using the modeling lamps (100wt) that come with my strobes and I set it up at ISO400 even at f/2.8.....
    Yo soy Reynaldo
  • HackboneHackbone Registered Users Posts: 4,027 Major grins
    edited January 9, 2011
    As long as your on a tripod you can shoot at a 15th or 30th of a second if not sure use a cable release. The opposite is true, I know several photograhers who use 125th and 250 plus a cable release.
    Charles
    www.cameraone.biz
  • NeilLNeilL Registered Users Posts: 4,201 Major grins
    edited January 9, 2011
    Hackbone wrote: »
    As long as your on a tripod you can shoot at a 15th or 30th of a second if not sure use a cable release. The opposite is true, I know several photograhers who use 125th and 250 plus a cable release.

    Yep, but with care to subject movement, I guess?

    Neil
    "Snow. Ice. Slow!" "Half-winter. Half-moon. Half-asleep!"

    http://www.behance.net/brosepix
  • reyvee61reyvee61 Registered Users Posts: 1,877 Major grins
    edited January 11, 2011
    NeilL wrote: »
    Yep, but with care to subject movement, I guess?

    Neil
    I'd be worried about movement with lids as a subject though as far as getting eyes tack sharp. :D
    Yo soy Reynaldo
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