Indholdsfortegnelse for Issue 143 i Photography Masterclass Magazine

https://www.youtube.com/embed/hTFN-s7BY-4 When shooting HDR images, there are two camera modes that you should shoot in: Aperture Priority or Manual Mode. If you are not comfortable shooting in Manual Mode just yet, then stick with Aperture Priority. In this video, we will discuss the differences between Aperture Priority and Manual Mode. ABOUT THE AUTHOR: SLR Lounge is a photography community dedicated to providing photography tutorials, Lightroom Tutorials, Photoshop Tutorials, photography news and more! As long as it is photography related, we will discuss it! Follow on our website, Facebook, YouTube or Twitter.…

https://www.youtube.com/embed/mOi7es_z7h0 In this video, professional landscape photographer, Jack Lodge, shows you the secrets of capturing sunbursts. ABOUT THE AUTHOR: The School of Photography deliver high-quality photography courses online, in person and in books, and are a leading provider of photography education to schools and colleges in the UK. You can follow more from The School of Photography on their website, Facebook, Instagram and YouTube.…

I recently purchased a Sony a7 III camera, which came bundled with a fairly standard 28-70mm f/3.5-f/5.6 zoom kit lens. It’s a decent lens and it does most of what I would like it to do, but it’s not especially exciting. I’ve therefore been casually looking around for an additional lens that can add something new or interesting to my photography. After researching the new Sony 16-25 mm f/2.8 G lens, I think I may have found a strong candidate for a new lens to add to my camera bag. Let’s start with a quick look at the specs and features of this lens. As indicated in its name, the 16-25 mm f/2.8 G is a fast, wide-angle zoom lens that performs especially well in low-light situations, as well as…

One of the biggest misconceptions in the photo community is that everything has already been thought of, and original ideas no longer exist. The truth is, original ideas do exist, but you can’t simply gather them like mushrooms after the rain. You have to grow them yourself. The good news? Ideas grow fast - more like cat grass than oak trees. I’ve been working as a still life photographer for more than a decade, so I know what I’m talking about. With some practice coming up with fresh ideas becomes easy and enjoyable. Seriously, it’s my favorite part of any photoshoot. And these ideas can be uniquely yours, stemmed from your unique experiences and interests, not just two reference pictures merged together. Let’s stop endlessly scrolling through Pinterest and start…

https://www.youtube.com/embed/cTsTt1L0ETk In this video, learn how to quickly and easily create the colored / gel lighting effect in Lightroom using Masks. ABOUT THE AUTHOR: Glyn Dewis is a Photographer, Retoucher, Trainer and Photoshop World Instructor based in the UK. Working in both Studio and ‘On Location’ his main area of work sees him shooting Promotional and Commercial material for Musicians, Bands, Physique Athletes, Up and Coming Actors and other Industry Professionals. He also runs a series of workshops specifically concentrating on both Photography & Photoshop Compositing/Retouching Techniques. You can follow more of his work on his website, Facebook, Instagram and YouTube.…

https://www.youtube.com/embed/DbIa5uCGV-Y Tony Northrup reviews the new Sony 16-25mm f/2.8 G lens, a great walkin garound, travel and video/vlogging lens that gives you super-wide angle, fast f/2.8 performance for great low-light images, with a lower price and light weight that makes it comfortable to carry around all day. ABOUT THE AUTHOR: Chelsea and Tony Northrup are photographers based in Connecticut. They are the creators of the top rated photography book, “Tony Northrup’s DSLR Book: How to Create Stunning Digital Photography” which features over nine hours of video training and free lifetime updates. To see more of their tutorials and photos you can follow them on Facebook and YouTube…

Photo by: Ivan Babydov The mode dial is the circular dial on top of your camera that allows users to pick a shooting mode. You’ll find a number of letters and / or symbols on the dial (depending on what camera you’re shooting with), but all with have Auto, M, S/Tv, A/Av and P. But what do these letters mean and what other camera modes might you come across when shooting? Let’s take a look at the different modes in more detail. Photo by: Annie Spratt AUTO MODE Auto is usually either labelled with the word ‘Auto’ or by a small green rectangle. Many people start out using the Auto mode, as the camera will choose the three main elements that control exposure (aperture, shutter speed and ISO – known…

This timelapse was filmed over 4 weeks in August and September 2023, travelling 10,000km by car and 21 nights slept in a rooftop tent. Over 120,000 photos were shot resulting in 10TB of raw material. No drones were used in this production. CAMERAS Sony A1, 2x Sony A7r III LENSES Sony 14mm GM f1.8, Sony 16-35mm GM f2.8, Sony 24-105mm G f4, Canon 70-200mm L f4, Zeiss Otus 28mm f1.4, Sigma Art 14-24mm f2.8 MOTION CONTROL eMotimo Spectrum ST4, DP Stage One Slider, CamTrac Hyperlapse Buggy, DJI Ronin 3 Pro MUSIC Incendia - Pendulum Theory ABOUT THE AUTHOR: Timestorm Films is a media production company specializing in high resolution time-lapse cinematography. To see more of their videos you can follow them on Facebook and YouTube…