DSLR Basic Settings Tutorial – Photography/Videography 101




Never used a camera before? Want to learn how? If you just bought a DSLR or any camera and want to learn how to use it, this is the video for you!

This tutorial is for people who have never used a camera before and are getting into Photography and/or Filmmaking for the first time. I walk beginners through how to get a great shot and what exactly all those numbers mean on the camera.

I review, in detail, what Shutter Speed, Aperture (F-Stop), ISO, and Depth of Field are. This video is in a lecture style, so grab a pen and paper and take some notes. But I keep it fun by cracking jokes and dropping the occasional curse because, well, we’re all adults here. Aren’t we?

Continue your lesson by watching PART 2 here: https://youtu.be/U33Uxtt7474
The next lesson is all about the Light Meter.

Also, why not check out my production company’s website: http://www.rethink-films.com
And follow us on Instagram! @rethinkfilms

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25 responses to “DSLR Basic Settings Tutorial – Photography/Videography 101”

  1. You're the perfect tutor! Extremely educated yet you are animated, expressive and funny, which makes this video so enjoyable.
    I love that you give examples and analogies that help people understand unfamiliar concepts!

    I learned so much!
    10/10

  2. Excellent info… Its the best tutorial i have ever watched bro.. I don't know what it is until i started watching and learning things from your videos. Thank you so much. Now I am confident that I will become a good photographer and meet you soon in future.. Take care.

  3. frist i don't want to show the video for duration,but when the video started i see the video to the end. that's so easy to understand. i watched many video on youtube for tutorial , but this video is full package for beginers . THANK YOU so much for made this video.

  4. Thank you so much! This was very very useful! I haven't touched a DSLR for a while and was very rusty on the basics. So, this was a very informative and concise review.

    I do have a question. I'm interested to shoot indoors, where the household lighting is dim but warm. What is a good way to approach that and avoid the graininess of extremely high ISO? Or is it just better to light up the room (but that will destroy my original intention of shooting the dimly warm feeling)?

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