the real mvp

6. Exposing to bright 9:07

Thanks 👍🏽

gods works man gods work

Thx

same here

Me too

I feel this!!

same, I shoot a hundred photos and then never edit them 🙄I just can't, I feel I don't have that eye for good editing

@@frappoGarcia its pretty simple stop making excuses like anything else pretty much with practice you will get better

I read this right as she mentioned it ! 😅😂🤣❤

I mean, it’s true

Really ..my bad. 😪

ikr hahaha... i like crushed black and grey black...its all about tone

Agree like if i was in Paris shooting infornt of Eiffel Tower hell ya I'd wanna it to be shown more than my own face 😂

I agree. A lot of them can be done as an intentional creative arty thing and land really well and look great. Photography is so much about preference over Hard and Fast Rules

Some just look more professional if they don’t look like insta filters

@@mbismbismb haha yeah me too 😅 especially on black and white photos ✨

MS Paint \o/

Sure, would you like to recommend any softwares? ^_^

Jessica Kobeissi VSCO without member ship

Jessica Kobeissi pics art🤷🏽‍♀️

@@JessicaKobeissi GIMP? Isn't that crappy but it's the only free option, at least for me here.

I agree. Some of these are just preferences.

It's preference and artistic decisions, i don't agree with such hard and fast rules you cant do that. It works for him, it can work for others who want to do it that way

bruh chill it was a joke lol

yea was thinking about brandon on the first tip lol

Yes that's is the main reason, also in camera, we tend to center focus on the eyes and that leaves a lot of space above the head.

The counter-argument to both this original comment and Aliejandro's response is that she was reviewing photos that people submitted to her for review. They weren't Instagram shots, and they weren't (I hope!) straight-out-of-camera shots, either. Both of the reasons given may be valid for PRE-edited photos, but if you've done work on them and left them that way, then it's just a mistake. Personally, my guess would be that some people edit to get the eyes on the center line of the photo. This is a great time to use the rule of thirds and have the eyes lined up on the upper-third line, rather than in the center of the shot. That doesn't always work perfectly, of course, but it's a good starting point.

Yes!

@@Bad_Wolf_Media counter argument to your point photography is subjective . people can take there pics how ever they want if it makes them happy.

Just set the focus by holding the button halfway in, then move the camera until you are satisfied with the framing

@@christineeikrem8411 i am talking about the sharpness of the lens... the output result... not the focusing

this is a good point! there are definitely workarounds to make sure you get a sharp image that is compositionally balanced. getting comfortable with your camera and your lens are crucial to getting crisp images. like you said, if you’re shooting in the center of the screen youll almost always need to be cropping in post to keep compositional balance.

in the early stages of shooting, focus and recomposing didn't work too well for my Nikon, and also, because the camera doesn't have edge to edge focus points, i find myself having a quite bit of space on top of the head. But, because i'm against cropping (to not lose MP), i tried to fill the person in frame, and I get soft focus on the eyes. Alas, I do crop a lot of my portrait shots.

@@chalzjo2455 definitely, i would much rather crop than have soft focus on the eyes. this was much more a concern with my rebel t3/50mm 1.8 prime setup than it is with my current setup but even with a lower resolution camera you can definitely overlook the loss in mp in favor of sharper focus.

How did you watch a 10 min video in 2 min? And write a comment?

Do you have a photography instagram