Night Photography Tips




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*We do not claim ownership of any photos used in this video.

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43 responses to “Night Photography Tips”

  1. Im so tired of this guy. This is not tips it is a sales ad and it is everywhere. How many youtube accounts do you have? I think he has put out 1000 videos to link to the same site. nothing wrong with selling tutorials but flooding a free video hosting site with your adds in not nice.

  2. I agree, 2/3 seconds is way off the mark. Setting the WB to daytime settings will darken the image, so I set my WB to cloudy/overcast WB which helps to lighten the image. Most of the advice is wrong on so many counts.

  3. Nice vid! Although, I would have to disagree on two things.
    1. Leaving your shutter open for 2-3 seconds can be useful during some points of the magic hours, but, real night photographers will use their shutter for much longer durations.
    2. ISO is super helpful…especially if you have a good noise reduction program!

  4. BAHAHAHAHAHAHA!  If I got a new set of cookware does that make me a Professional Chef Too?  Blow this crap right out of the water, get some REAL education on the principles of digital photography and experiment. 

  5. I'm blown away at the hateful and negative comments that you people are posting about this video- so what if his advice doesn't work for you – big deal!!!!! if you get this upset over a 2 min video – how upset do you get over something of significance?

  6. 0:25
    ''If you have the right camera and features, you will be a pro in no time"
    Really. You can take stunning shots with just a dslr you can buy from 100 bucks. The main part is the creativity of the photographer, and his skills. Of course, you need a Manual exposure mode for your shutter/aperture/iso. But this video is just… total bullshit……..

  7. Some of these tips are really good, but the photos in the video are VERY misleading. Those shots are very high end and required a good deal of post work in addition to considerable capture skill.

    But, man, where these tips are wrong they are way off base. I typically shoot night exposures from 5 to 30 seconds and have done exposures up to four hours (with film.)

  8. I shoot night shots with the WB set to cloudy to brighten the shots and bring in more colour. If the WB is set to sunny, this will darken your shots. I can only speak from years of experience. Far too much info on here is just plain WRONG..

  9. It doesn't particularly help the beginner photographer knowing that the majority of these samples A) Aren't yours, shame on you for stealing and not crediting and B) Are indeed incredible, but so very much photoshopped.

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