Thanks so much Kathy. I appreciate people like you that are so kind!

Thanks Ike!

Awesome Mark. Glad to hear it was helpful.

My pleasure Dave. Thanks for watching.

Thank you!

Thanks Romulo

Right on! Thanks Wendy.

Awesome Lindsay. Be sure, if you are on Facebook, to join the MagMod Community there. Lots of tips and photos being shared. Just search #MagMod Community to find the group.

Thanks!

Awesome Nicole. Happy to hear!

You are so welcome! We are glad you found it helpful!

Thanks Glauco.

You rock Zeno!

So glad you liked it!

Thank you! Glad you enjoyed it.

So glad you enjoyed the video. Thanks Mohd!

Thank you!

Thank you!

Thank you Yudi!

Glad you enjoyed it!

Thanks! That is the 12' Manfrotto 1004BAC Master Stand www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0023RRPE2/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o00_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1

Thanks Dominique! I've thought about doing something like that. Happy to help. Appreciate you taking the time to watch the video.

Trevor Dayley dont wait brother if its crossed your mind over 5 times thats the gods telling you hey take this blessing and make some money or its just me being lazing and waiting you to do all the hard work for me lol

I think you speak a lot of truth there Dominique. Thanks for the push.

Thanks!

+Jessica trannp thanks so much!

So happy to hear! :)

Hi Mike, I only do educational content for MagMod. If you shoot an email to support@magnetmod.com they will be able to answer that for you. Enjoy!

Yeah but pros buy it because the system saves time. Efficiency is everything on a wedding shoot ect

Photography is a cheap business to start, expensive hobby to have

Price is geared to pros, not hobbyist

@@EricMuranoAU right on!

Your not just paying for "a bit of rubber", jeez why do so many people make these sweeping statements... Your paying for the R&D that it took to come up with this, the tooling, the advertising to ensure you can actually find out about it, for somebody to keep a check on quality control to ensure duff products don't go out and the service behind it that will be there if you need them, and ensures they have funds to make more products you will love. There is SO much more to to a fab product than just the cost of the materials, yet so few people understand this, OR, they claim to understand it yet still moan about it (Proving they don't understand it) The price is simply a reflection (See what I did there?) of the work that has gone into it and what it takes to get it to people all over the world, and have money to make more awesome products.

Thanks @yomozingo - the light at 3:45 was about 5-6 feet back. You can see a pull back at around 3:29 in the video. It was just one grid. For the MagSnoot at 9:47 it was pretty close. I want to say maybe a foot away from the ring. I don't remember exactly though as it was shot at a wedding about 4 months ago.

It's called Atmosphere Aerosol.

So glad you like our videos! Enjoy your MagSphere :)

Manfrotto 1004BAC

Thanks! MagGrids are available on our website, magnetmod.com/products/maggrid

Hi MrCuerv010 - thanks so much for the kind comment! Great question. If you underexpose your scene in the camera it can still focus because it's picking up the ambient light to focus. However, I have found myself in situations when the ambient was very low - almost pitch black, and in those situations, it is of course very tough to grab focus. A couple tips that will help: 1) Make sure you are shooting on One Shot (Canon) or Single Servo (Nikon) when it's dark outside. This setting on the camera will trigger your flash to use the red focus assist lights that will shine on your subject and help your camera to focus. 2) Keep a small flash light (pen light) in your bag. You can use these to shine on your subject when it's extra dark to grab focus. The other option is to use a cell phone flash light. At times, if I am very far from my subject, I will have them shine the light on themselves, grab focus (then switch to manual focus on the lens so it doesn't shift / or use back button focus), and then have them put the light away in their pocket. Hope those tips help!

Trevor Dayley awesome, thanks for the reply. Im on the Sony mirrorless system but I'm sure I can figure out your tips on their system. I'll keep the flashlight tip in mind for sure! Thanks again.

Hi Chuck, it's hard to answer since every photo is different and unfortunately our cameras don't record the flash settings. But often times Trevor has taught that when the sun is still out he usually puts his flashes at around 1/4th to 1/16th. After the sun has set he usually shoots at 1/32 to 1/128th. It depends as well on how far away he places the flash from his clients. But hopefully that gives you an idea of the flash power he likes to use.

Unfortunately, I don't remember Vince and I usually don't change that. It has never seemed to make a huge difference for me since the Grid and Snoot are sculpting the light soon as it exits.

@@dayleyhighlights Doesn't have the Zoom function of the flash the same function than the grid, let's say changing from 24mm to 105mm? Have you done a comparison?

Hi Chris, it's just a game of inches, actually probably more like centimeters. If I were to go back and pull screenshots of the different shots I'd have some washed out and I would move my body just slightly one way or another and keep shooting to get that flash just right on the edges. Also a lens hood on your lens will help as well to keep the light from washing across the entire lens. I will see if we can recreate this in a future video and get into more detail about zoom settings, etc.

MagMod usually does promos at tradeshows and BlackFriday.