Photography gear tutorial: Tethering to a laptop | lynda.com




By connecting your digital camera to a computer or monitor–a process called tethering–you can easily share the camera’s live view with others, and even control a photo shoot from a laptop using a photo editing application such as Lightroom. In this tutorial, learn the ins and outs of tethering, including how and when to use it. Watch more at http://www.lynda.com/Photography-Cameras-Gear-tutorials/Up-Running-Studio-Strobes/148583-2.html?utm_campaign=wPYJQzeO0UQ&utm_medium=viral&utm_source=youtube.

This tutorial is a single movie from Up and Running with Studio Strobes by lynda.com authors Rich Harrington and
Abba Shapiro. The complete course is 3 hours and 37 minutes and gives beginning photographers a brisk but thorough look at using strobe lights in a studio setting.

Introduction
1. Why Shoot with Strobes?
2. Why Shoot with Continuous Lights (Instead of Strobes)
3. Buying a Lighting Setup
4. The Components of a Studio Strobe Kit
5. Getting to Know Your Lights
6. Triggering a Light
7. Setting and Testing Your Strobes
8. Modifying Strobe Lights
9. Putting Everything into Action
10. Challenge
Conclusion

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22 responses to “Photography gear tutorial: Tethering to a laptop | lynda.com”

  1. I really appreciate the vide however, why does everyone leave out some very very very important info: when you’re tethered, can you shoot with live view on the camera? Can the computer see a live view? Otherwise, how can you frame the shot? I know you can look through the viewfinder but what if you’re shooting an overhead shot looking down and you have your camera suspended from a C stand. How can you frame your shot? Is there no life view available when you are tethered??????

  2. Wrong. No foundation you mentioned. If you connect your dslr to your laptop, laptop shows you a folder that you can see what pictures and videos you have. Now, in this video, you are using some kind of program on PC and you never mention it. Wtf?)

  3. Complete guide for beginners. Although the majority of information was not new to me (I am a hobby photographer) I found this guide super clear and helpful for people who might just be starting out, I picked it up in the promo period and think this is an excellent place to start, you'll learn about positions, video settings and the basics around DSLR cameras. https://plus.google.com/b/117576921052578751760/117576921052578751760/posts/Fk3sfQJu8AY

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