www.facebook.com www.PhotographersOnUTube.com Photography Tutorials & Tips A detailed tutorial of “ISO” with picture samples. Important Notes: * The higher the ISO the more sensitive the sensor is going to be to light. * The lower the ISO the less sensitive the sensor is going to be to light. You use low ISO when shooting in daylight or with studio light. You use high ISO when there is not a lot of light available. The drawback of high ISO is graininess/noise in picture. Do post this on Facebook so others can also learn and don’t forget to join the facebook fan page. www.facebook.com If this video has helped you, please THUMBS UP, COMMENT and SUBSCRIBE. Until next time, keep clicking!
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I saw MJ with his sunglasses on the blur background @ 8:39
Spooky. Nway great tutorials!
@diamondhead02 thank you..
mate…next time when you say that ‘watch that video X or video y ‘ before watching the current video can you please post the link too at the start..it makes it easier n useful. nice videos though.
@MrRonPearlman D90!
nice video brother thanks
Can anyone help me idk if I should get the sony A35 or something else help me deside plz
SIr, buying my first Nikon DSLR is a great event for me. That is why i need your help in locating the best Mid-level DSLR for me. I am looking at D5100 or D90.. please help me choose the better one.. or if you have a better suggestions.. thank you very much..
my 3rd video after aperture and shutter speed…good job boss…thanks a lot…
My husband bought me a Nikon D3000 for Christmas 3 years ago. I have always been scared to even try to shoot in manual mode! After watching your videos something just clicked and I suddenly understand! Thank you so much! You are so helpful and informative!
Think you should do one on focus 😛
dude your camera man dont know how to use video cam… LOL this vids
Thanks a lot mate! It’s really educative and makes me more enthusiastic to learn further.
thanks man u fukin rock
@PhotographersOnUTube What I would suggest is that you join the facebook page. There are thousands of photographers. Post your best stuff and we’ll let you know. Thanks for the support man!
@PhotographersOnUTube Alright will check it out now, thanks a lot. and haha, I always do.. oh and could you check out a video I just posted, I has all my decent pictures I shot (I’ve only been shooting 3 days) and really would love to have a professional opinion on what I’m doing wrong. It would really, really help me.
@PhotographersOnUTube I see, shutter speed, ISO & aperture.. so If I raised the ISO to 6400 but was too bright, I could lower either the shutter speed or aperture? I’m really confused coming into full manual, really would like some support and/or a link to a video you have done explaining it? Thanks
@bcfcpker It doesn’t work that way. 3200 to 6400 is only 1 stop. You can also change the stops in 1/3 increments.
@PhotographersOnUTube but then for example, 6400 is to bright, but 3200 is too dark?
@bcfcpker If you increase the ISO and it becomes too bright, you simply reduce the ISO because when you increase the ISO you compromise on quality and it adds more noise to the image.
what do you do when you bump up the ISO and it’s to bright?
again man great vids. this is like the fourth or fifth video that i watched before i clearly got whats going on. thanks a lot
Thanks buddy!
THANK YOU SIR!
You are teaching me so much about how to use my first DSLR =) & the fact that you take the time out of your day to do this? Yeah…you’re awesome -_-
@warmSphinx56 Thank you! No there isn’t a formula because the light is different from one room to another. BUT the camera can balance the exposure for you. Set the ISO which is super easy. Sunny day with plenty of light.. set it to lowest and forget it. Cloudy day with good light, ISO 200/400. Select the aperture you want & the camera will suggest the shutter speed in Manual mode. In Aperture mode camera will select the speed for you automatically. Watch the manual exposure video.