Low Light Photos were HARD Until I Learned This!

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Chapters
00:00 Intro
00:37 I made a Demo so you can follow along!
00:58 High ISO Explained
01:45 My ISO Recommendations for Different Sensors
02:04 The Camera I’m Using at ISO 3200 vs 102400
02:35 3 Ways We Can Reduce the ISO & Noise!
02:54 Aperture: The 1st Setting I’d Change!
03:39 Why Prime Lenses Are THE BEST for Low Light!
04:20 Shutter: The 2nd Setting I’d Change!
04:29 The Shutter Speed Rule for Handheld Low Light Photography
04:45 The Full Handheld Low Light Demo
05:40 The Result
06:07 3 Steps I Take – A Recap
06:51 Outdoor Low Light Demo
07:26 DIFFERENT Step-By-Step Demo with a Tripod
07:54 The Result with a Tripod!
08:39 Long Exposure Explained
09:22 The HARSH Truth & Bonus Tips!
10:14 Lights Out time & goodbye!

The hardest part of photography for most beginners is mastering the ability to take amazing low light photos, especially in the dark or at night! But don’t worry, Jason Vong will guide you through the process with step-by-step visual instructions on how to capture great low light photos, even with the most basic camera paired with a kit lens. Jason will carefully explain what are the best ISO, Aperture, & Shutter Speed settings to use and in what order so you will be the master of night photography anywhere in the world!

5 Comments

  1. What can one do through capturing photos for sports, shooting at 1/2000 to 1/2500 with an aperture of 5-5.6 on a canon crop sensor body (Mark 7D ii) at night games? If I try to shot lower speed like 1/800, I get blur on the ball and or player. The ISO jumps so high at night, onwards of 6400 and up to get anything. However the noise/grain and softness it ends up creating….is that just the limit of the lens? Canon L 100-400 4.5-5.6.

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