Download van son 43

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Our website Dl-file. If you are looking for a reliable source, Dl-file. Lastly, he does talks about how he films his photoshoots. These BTS behind the scenes videos are my favorite videos. Follow Thomas Heaton. Mango Street is this awesome couple, and together they make short and succinct videos. Their videos are easy to watch and you can watch a few in one sitting, easily.

I originally found Joe Allam when I was researching travel photographers. Brendan van Son was one of the first YouTube channels I subscribed to when I was searching for travel photographers. It came at a time when I was learning the business of travel photography. His breakdown of financials and various workflows was really helpful in defining a plan for myself!

A lot of his tutorials are with Sony cameras which are what I shoot with. His videos are super clear and easy to follow. His videos share a lot of advice on how to use a lot of different Sony cameras. He also gives good lens reviews for various full-frame and APS-C lenses.

I like his lens reviews more than others because he puts them to use and lets you see the results in an easy-to-see way. Follow Jason Vong. He shoots a lot of classic film, as well as some digital. He talks a lot about his experience with film and his photography compositions, planning and more! Follow Adrian. Christopher Burress has done some really interesting experiments with adapting different lenses and testing different mounts and gimbals.

My favorite videos were his tests early on. They used cheap CCTV lenses and you could see how they performed. His later videos put lenses and cameras to real-world tests. You can easily see the various different levels of sharpness and picture quality in his reviews. Follow Christopher Burress. I always like seeing a new perspective on editing, which is great to see with her content. The videos that I can remember off the top of my head are the ones that explain random things about cameras and accessories.

Like, do you know what that DOF preview button is? He has a video that explains it. He shoots a lot of weddings and shares some insight into gear, settings and workflow that makes him successful. The Art of Photography is run by Ted Forbes. He has a great skill in storytelling in all of his videos. Follow The Art of Photography.

When I was learning a lot about food photography, I watched a lot of the videos on this channel. There are a lot of great tips about lighting, time-lapses, shooting on different surfaces, props and more!

Follow We Eat Together. Some of his portrait work and the process about how and why he picked his equipment is so helpful. All of his videos are very thoughtful and genuine. As someone who also traveled around the world and worked remotely, the whole time! His videos share really awesome in-depth tutorials about editing and photography in general.

Follow Jonathan Lee Martin. Her tips are super helpful about posing models and general tips about photographing people. She also has some great photography commentary, reaction and behind-the-scenes videos. I learned a lot about controlling color and using contrast in different ways from a lot of videos in this channel.

Follow Signature Edits. YouTube is a great place to learn photography. If you're looking for expert classes to help streamline your learning, check out Skillshare! Daniel Schiffer has a good style of teaching when walking you through tutorials. Brandon Li mostly has videos about making videos. Some of my favorite videos from Brandon are his travel videos. He shares advice on how to shoot popular destinations and how to be creative when you have limited resources around.