Hey Greg,
Thanks for the video. Looking forward to trying the 24 shot challenge. Thanks again for all you do.

Great video....Will do the challenge....Ne w to Digital Photography.... have a D3100 for a month now....

Nice pictures
Love your style
Great video!

Thanks greg great stuff in this video
I really like the kiss shot in the church
Great idea

Greg, I love the fact that you only use a flash when necessary. As we all LOVE natural lighting but sometimes a flash as a fill is great. Jared did a shoot 5 min portrait at a bowling alley and well he didn't use a flash which I though he needed as the subjects eyes were dark and pocketed. No catch light in the eyes makes the subject look dead compared to having catch lights. Again your style, your explanations with examples is showing people the "correct" way to get the shot done right! I truly appreciate all the time you take to make these videos I really think people don't realize how time consuming shooting, editing and posting your videos. I am constantly learning and growing as a photographer thanks to you! Kudos to you!

Thank you Greg, very informative. Will try doing the challenge this weekend.

Thanks sooooooo much for this video Greg! I believe your right about seeing the light and understand where the "sun" is placed in an image. I always try challenge myself all day at work to look at different scenes and try and see the light. Hey it will be easy for me to do your challenge Greg I will just use my F100! HEHE! You can really tell G that you have a very deep understanding of phototgraphy and it shows in your portfolio and videos G! In The Art of Photography book I have been reading it talks alot about light how to control it, understand it, and use it to create the photo you want. LOL it also says alot of beginning photogs use very high contrast images to cover up the fact they do not understand light. They just want people to say ooh to the pic cause it looks snappy. If you understand light you know high contrast images are not ALWAYS right for the image. Just love that b&w baby photo and its low contrast!!! Can't wait to see ya in Vegas and pick your brain G!

Greg,
This is what I keep over-looking in my compositions! I really appreciate this tutorial.
I am a noob in photography, I study hard, and I have known lighting is important. But it didn't really 'get it' until now, and now I am racing back through tons of photos... "That's it!...That's why it is 'just another photo'!"

I have a rant...you should 'RANT MORE'!!

Thanks again.

Don

Quoting Dave:

Don't know why you keep saying "great image" looking through your shots, they aren't. Self praise is no praise! Your not Jared Polin, nowhere near!

hahaha! Your funny :( Where do you think he got his wedding photo ideas? Who did he learn from in college when he couldn't do studio work? ME!

Great stuff again Greg! Thanks for sharing. Keep them coming!

In the video you told us that an high key photo is a photo with a white background. This is not true. A high key photo is a photo with mostly (90%) light tones and 10% dark tones. It is a misunderstandin g to think that high key photo is what you mostly see on the internet. Blown out or white backgrounds.

Cazillo, your videos are nice, lots os explanations, I am a beginner and I do photos for hobby, I'd like to ask you a thing that I do not understand, The camera light meter sees a reflected light, my question is, does the camera read the light always in the center of the lens ? or does it follow the red square focus?

Thanks, Greg! Though I already put seeing-the-ligh t principles into practice, it's always good to hear another photographer's perspective and pick up a few tips in the process.

if you please what is HDR mean