How to use ND Grads: A step by step guide

How to use ND Grads: A step by step guide

Transform your landscape shots by using an ND graduated filter Visit our website: http://www.photoplusmag.com Read more below… Balance the exposure and tra…
Video Rating: 4 / 5

Tony Sweet demonstrates how he balances the dynamic range of a landscape composition using a graduated ND filter. For more photography tutorials, visit www.M…
Video Rating: 4 / 5

46 thoughts on “How to use ND Grads: A step by step guide

  1. What’s the matter with all the guys writing comments about her physical
    attribute, you are so disrespectful.If you are in need, you have plenty of
    adult websites you can visit. Sometimes I am ashamed to be a man. Thank you
    for the technical information and the presentation.

  2. I came for the video title .. but I lost my mind with these boobs ,,, my
    God I wish I had sony a7r and shoot these boobs in RAW … sorry but I cant
    stay silent !!

  3. Good grief some of you need to go whack off in the privacy of your
    bathrooms. What a bunch of pathetic 16 year old perverts. Second the video
    is rather weak. I agree she talks like an android but her accent isn’t at
    all difficult to understand. Her vice is very monotonous and sounds a bit
    pretentious…aah those damn Brits lol :)

  4. Great advice, thanks for an excellent upload. My ND Filter is not graduated
    so am I right in saying that it would likely expose the sky correctly but
    under expose the foreground in a situation like this?

  5. Would have been a reasonably good video tutorial, but that girl looked and
    sounded bored to death. Her monotonous voice and almost total lack of
    enthusiasm turned me off completely. Obviously got the job because she
    looks good, nothing more!

  6. Good clear info …thanks.I had never before heard the exposure difference
    rule to help select the filter strength needed.
    Apologies for the idiots (other comments) who lack commons sense or
    courtesy.

  7. Thank you very much! When i saw these filters on amazon I had no clue why
    anyone would have unevenly exposed pictures in the first place… but
    well… this makes sense :D

  8. My dear are you listing to yourself when you talking?
    Accent is nice but…. Strong and to fast.
    Are you in rush?
    Take your time please lets understand what you saying.
    Thank you

  9. I bet I’m a better photographer than you???.. What complete & utter cunt,
    would ever write that??
    See the comment section below people, to find out!!!….
    PS!… Great-tits!!

  10. Question. I’m starting back up with photography after not doing it since I
    was a kid. I want to do landscapes of the sunset where the sun is still in
    the picture. I was thinking of using a soft filter and bracketing with
    different exposures. What do you guys think?

  11. At about 1:38 Tony says “Let’s try that and see what happens,” he puts his
    ear up to the camera to listen for it to take the photo. For what is he
    listening, the mirror in the camera? If so, does Tony use a mirrorless
    camera in any of his work today?

  12. Many photographers feather with a soft grad too, just to really blend that
    line. I suggest just experimenting. Check out Adam Barker as well. He uses
    grads in a lot of his work, as well as reverse grad filters in landscape
    photography.

  13. I really enjoyed this video first of all thanks ! I just wonder if your
    feather because only because of the filter being a hard grad and not a
    soft. I finally gave in and got a Lee Foundation kit and two filters. I got
    the .9 ND hard grad and the .6 soft grad. are there other great videos for
    Nd grad techniques besides general usage? I get how to use the filter
    system but this feathering technique is amazing. One could only speculate
    that there are other cool tricks you can do with a Nd grads.

  14. Good Video. I really think a ND Grad might be my next purchase. I tried
    doing some long exposure shots over the water the other evening at sunset,
    I could not get long enough exposures, even with my polarizer cutting out 2
    stops I believe. Even at F/32 I think it was, it was too bright/only 2-4
    second shutter maybe? Also by F/32, image quality really went down. I think
    f/22 might be the max you’d want to go?

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