Spyros Heniadis’ video series covering the fundamentals of photography and using your DSLR camera.
This is a 11 Part video series from Spyros’ website, https://selfhelpphotographer.com (With full permission)
About Spyros:
Spyros Heniadis (Spear-ohs Hen-e-ah-dis) is a Wisconsin native with a Greek name, and a mixed heritage. Half Greek, quarter German, a splash of Irish, a pinch of Bohemian, salt and pepper to taste.
Spyros’s great passions in life are photography and teaching. He has been pursuing the art of photography for 13 years and he has been teaching photography for the last seven years.
His works in photography are focused on people, places and food. He occasionally exhibits his work in Central Wisconsin, where he lives with his wife of 15 years. You can find Spyros at his website https://selfhelpphotographer.com or on Facebook at facebook.com/selfhelpphotographer
First in a full tutorial series (Scroll down to see more)
We learned in the first video the components needed to build a camera. Now we learn how those components work together.
Now that we know what happens when we take a picture, we’re going to learn a bit about Aperture, how it functions, and why we would want to control this setting.
We’ve learned that Aperture is our first line of defence against blurry photos, now we learn about another tool in the arsenal, ISO.
We’re going back to Aperture to learn about Depth of Field in our photos.
Learning about Shutter Speed and how it impacts our photos.
Learn about shooting modes.
In this video Spryos answers the question: How do I shoot a silhouette portrait?
Today you’ll learn how to set the Aperture, Shutter Speed and ISO when shooting in Manual, and how to read your exposure indicator.
Now that we know how to set the Aperture, Shutter Speed and ISO while shooting in manual mode, we learn how to choose the settings for any particular shot by building from an anchor setting.
We talk about Stops, F-Stops, Exposure and how it all works together in your camera.
Spyros explains what white balance is, how it works, and the White Balance settings available on your camera.
