Podcasts about 5d mark

In this episode I discuss the latest news and rumors from all the big sites. https://www.canonrumors.com https://nikonrumors.com https://www.fujirumors.com https://www.sonyalpharumors.com/ You can see all of the show notes at http://www.liamphotographypodcast.com Also be sure to join the Liam Photography Podcast Facebook Group https://www.facebook.com/groups/liamphotographypodcast/ You can reach the show by call or text @ 470-294-8191 to leave a comment or request a topic or guest for the show. Additionally you can email the show @ liam@liamphotographypodcast.com. You can find my work @ https://www.liamphotography.net on and follow me on Instagram, Facebook and Twitter @liamphotoatl. If you like abandoned buildings and history, you can find my project @ http://www.forgottenpiecesofgeorgia.com.

Guest: Eric Floberg YouTube Channel:  Channel Link: https://www.youtube.com/user/edflobe Instagram: @eric.floberg   Welcome to episode 5!  This podcast is all about nerding out with fellow creators on camera gear, travelling, and all that stuff we creators are obsessed with. In this podcast Eric Floberg takes over the mic.  Eric is a Chicago native who has built a rather successful career in the wedding video industry.  He made friends with the Mango Street crew and they have slowly been pushing him into doing more and more YouTube content.  I really enjoyed this conversation with Eric.  He has an outstanding level of emotional intelligence, and is a phenomenal story teller.  Eric has built up a talent through years of photography work and it shows.  Be sure to check out his Instagram after the show.   - Eric's History 01:05 - Eric's 1st Wedding Gig 9:15 - How Eric chooses Clients 14:40 - How Eric Prepares For A Shoot 18:25 - Eric's Tip For Finding a Wedding Photographer 26:20 - How Eric Got Into YouTube 28:15 - Eric's Favorite Videos He's Made 42:15 - Eric's Teaching Background 52:45 - Making The La La Land Video 1:02:35 - Eric's Dream Project 1:07:30 - Eric's Gear Layout 1:14:00 - The VW Bus Story 1:22:35 - Who Eric Admires On YouTube 1:32:50 - The Casey Neistat Story 1:36:10       Videos We Mention:   Song From The Show: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tTdNiDESArY Eric's Church Clap Music Video: https://youtu.be/zMseo3MOdvk Wedding Video Salvage Tutorial: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uGUUdXXZeMs Eric's La La Land Remake: https://youtu.be/l7NYVfZ0naY Eric's Thailand Wedding Shoot: https://youtu.be/POQ8rp3EVUQ Eric Defending 5D Mark IV: https://youtu.be/rdPwSQBVb_w Eric's Brenizer Tutorial: https://youtu.be/VqpJDXZ8Zgc Eric's Composition Video: https://youtu.be/LraJnqpaaXc Eric's Double Exposure Tutorial: https://youtu.be/kGWdB37GSXQ Eric And Mango Street's Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=82HuNvRDdro La La Land: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=waTDxRZ93Qc The Greatest Showman: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CdtCpI9_aMs Dan Mace's Crazy Asia Video: https://youtu.be/xUjOow_6kOI     Links:   Eric's Studio: www.creativeclubchicago.com Eric's 5D Mark 4: https://amzn.to/2BYjOQy   The Nifty Fifty: https://amzn.to/2MGWBr1 Eric's Dream Camera: https://amzn.to/2MGnrPW Workhorse Lens: https://amzn.to/2N19lIq Holdfast Money Maker Straps: https://amzn.to/2BYuz5o Canon 24mm Prime Lens: https://amzn.to/2PPZDHx Canon 35mm Prime Lens: https://amzn.to/2ooNwVe Canon 135mm Prime Lens: https://amzn.to/2C2TR2n Canon 85mm Prime Lens: https://amzn.to/2wuu7H0 Cheap Portable LED Panel: https://amzn.to/2wyIjhq Leica M6 Film Camera: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leica_M6 Canon 1V: https://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/194453-USA/Canon_2043A005_EOS_1V_Camera_Body.html Indie Film Lab: https://www.indiefilmlab.com/ SLR Lounge (Eric Is A Featured Creator Here): www.slrlounge.com     People We Talked About:   Peter McKinnon: https://www.youtube.com/user/petermckinnon24 Casey Neistat: https://www.youtube.com/user/caseyneistat Christian LeBlanc: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCt_NLJ4McJlCyYM-dSPRo7Q Tim Ferriss: https://www.youtube.com/user/masterlock77 Gary V: https://www.youtube.com/user/GaryVaynerchuk Yes Theory: https://www.youtube.com/user/PracProcrastination Mango Street: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC5bp5_6h-ZxkBz6S_33ZUVg Dan mace: https://www.youtube.com/user/DanTheDirector1 Sam Sheffer: https://www.youtube.com/user/sampsheffer Sara Dietschy: https://www.youtube.com/user/saradietschy Jack Coyne: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCsqWal94GlykVNOfz7XZ3SQ Levi Allen: https://www.youtube.com/user/LeftCoastVisuals   Questions:   If you listened to this podcast, send me a message on Instagram.  Even if it's just to say hi.  It's always motivating to hear who's listening.   The Host: James Finn   To Learn More About What The Host Is Up To:   Blog: http://Jamesfinn.me Youtube: http://youtube.com/c/jamesfinn Instagram: @heyjamesfinn  

Sebastien messaged me on linkedin and said he was impressed by his work. Being the snoop that I am, I checked out his profile and found he was a food photographer! Hmmmm I never had a food photographer on the show…. I decided to interview Sebastien to understand the art of photography and what I got out of it was an interview about the amazing feeling interviewing creative people. Sebastien isn’t just a photographer, I would say he is a sort of historian. He not only takes food photos, but also interviews and documents the works of chefs, hunters, anyone in the food industry really. If you like photography as a hobby, Sebastien gives some great tips not only in a  professional sense like what equipment to use, but also how to up your Instagram game. He also talks about the struggles of being a photography student in college and described the experience of making his family’s lobster bisque. About Sébastien Born into a culinary household and raised in some of the finest kitchens, Sébastien’s passion for food and hospitality runs throughout his veins. Somehow, convinced by his mother to never become a chef, Sébastien’s curiosity and creativity lead him to pursue another artistic discipline – Photography. Later marrying his love for the photographic medium with gastronomy, he quickly found his way back into the kitchen. Today, he utilizes his industry knowledge, kitchen mentality and artistic talent to create stories and visual content for clients around the world. Food | Place | Identity – a compilation of Sébastien’s photo essays, brings awareness to the significant rolls food & cooking have in societies and cultures. From small-town chefs and local farmers, to Three Star Michelin establishments, Sébastien travels the world to capture and tell the stories of the people who feed us. Photo essays from the Food | Place | Identity platform have been published by international publications since its debut in 2014. Sponsor - BAKERpedia This episode is brought to you by BAKERpedia – your one-stop, resource that answers all your questions on industry trends, ingredient information, food safety and more. It’s shared knowledge, freely available, always. BAKERpedia.com – we do all the thinking so you can focus on your business. Sponsor – FoodGrads If you are even just a little bit interested in a career in food & beverage, you should join FoodGrads.  It’s an interactive platform where you can hear about different careers, hear from your peers, have a voice and share your story as well as ask specific questions and get feedback from industry experts across the sector. Nicole is offering free job postings in the next two months and I highly suggest taking this offer. Email nicole@foodgrads.com and she'll give you instructions. Join FoodGrads today! Just go to Foodgrads.com Sponsor – ICON Foods Unless you have been living under a rock you can not get away from Halo Top Ice Cream’s amazing success with their under 300 calories per pint ice cream. What’s a frozen dessert manufacturer to do to compete? Pick up the phone and call Icon Foods at 310-455-9876 or find them on the web at www.iconfoods.com that’s what. They have a new HiPro Ice Cream Dry Mix that delivers amazing mouthfeel and sumptuous flavor all under 300 calories per pint. But, here’s the best part; you simply add the HiPro dry mix to any milk type, add glycerin and inclusions and you are off to the races with an amazing finished product lickity split. Icon Foods HiPro Ice Cream Dry Mix comes in hard ice cream mix, soft serve, vegan and wait for it… Keto. Call my friends at Icon and let them ReformulateU. 310-455-9876. Show Notes   What do you tell people you do?: I’m a culinary photographer Anyone can be a food photographer, right?: I get this a lot I just make food look pretty. Through a lense and through the light. Other people make the food look pretty. Do you have a studio?: I freelance and I have an agent Can you give me your thought process when taking a picture?: I do both studio and documentary work. I do an interview process, I spend the day with them and capture what comes and find vantage points. What equipment do you use?: Cameras and lights. I use a 5D Mark 2 Canon and I have a  variety of Lenses. Gloss is what sets an image apart. For light, I use Speedatrons. Old but does the job. I shoot off of capture one when I take a photo and I use photoshop to edit them How to take better Instagram photos: Use natural lighting, find a window, play with composition Can you describe the steps to get to where you are today?: I went to university to study photography. My friend told me to shoot food because my family was so into food anyways. The classes I took reflected that I’m good with taking pictures of food. I started look at food from a philosophical and cultural perspective which gave my work depth. A lot of us underestimated get a job. I got an assistantship 4 months out of college. Even though he was a fashion photographer, there were similar principles. My rep officially took me on after that as an artist. How did people notice you?: I assisted the photographer on volunteer shoots in the past. The first shoot is for volunteering to see if it was even worth the work. I just kept in touch with him and developed a relationship. Be a really good assistant and keep hustling a portfolio and small gigs. What do you think is the most important skill you need for a Photographer?: Work on your concept and how you develop concepts. Try to be inspired and keep on being creative. How do you get inspired and creative?: Keep on researching and being aware of what you do. Talk to chefs, read everything. Food philosophy, food science, anything. Being involved in your industry and being passionate about it. There’s a great community in the food industry and we can push our industry forward. Why does your food job rock?: Other than playing with food, I get to meet some awesome people. Being able to talk to so many like-minded people is just an amazing experience. How do you develop your documentary work?: It was an offshoot to understand food and identity. It wasn’t just about food, but also the people and how food shapes their identity I recently documented a hunt What have you noticed to be the most interesting thing about people working for food: They’re all the same yet different. Chefs are crazy in the way. It takes a certain kind of people and it takes over their lives which is a good thing. At the end of the day, food is an act of love and it’s the central point of Creatives talk the same language and from a creative standpoint What would be a dream project?: If I could travel the world and document everything about it, I would love that. What is something in the food industry you’d like to know more about?: Food sciences, food history and how it shapes cultures. You can’t learn enough about it. Do you have any book recommendations for food people?: Michael Pollan’s Omnivore’s Dilemma. The Raw and the Cooked by Claude Lévi-Strauss One of the important books to read as a foodie. He kind of breaks down recipe writing and when to cook. It’s still very relevant to what food is. Sapiens by Yuval Noah Harris Clean Meat by Paul Shapiro Favorite Quote: Luck is a matter of Preparation Meets Opportunity Favorite Kitchen Item: Spoon, a tasting spoon. We use it all the time. It’s the litmus test of food Favorite food: Homemade Lobster Bisque. The process of making it with family and having a specific flavor to it. Every time I have it, it’s been with people I love. Is there any advice you’d tell aspiring chefs?: Assess how passionate and how much you care about food before you get into it. It’s a very tough profession. There are a lot of small industry issues that young aspiring chefs don’t pay attention to. This might apply to all creative professions. If you were to tell yourself something valuable in the beginning of what you know now, what would it be?: Really talk things through with the subject that’s involved. Get to know the person a lot better. Where can we find you?: I’m traveling quite a bit. Online is best. Instagram: @sduboisd . I’m also in Toronto. www.duboisdidcock.com What was your annoying pet peeve on Instagram?: Crazy food fads like unicorn food and weird colored grilled cheese. Social pandering.

Show Overview If you dont know who Vincent Laforet is, you either live under a rock or brand new to video production. Vincent was a huge influence on the DSLR revolution and showed the possibilities of what the 5D Mark ii is capable of. Reverie – if you haven't seen it, watch it now. We... Read More

Welcome to RAWtalk episode 217 where we bring you Photo News, Gear Of The Week, Flying Solo and much much more. There’s a lot going on so be sure to subscribe on iTunes as well as on YouTube to make sure you never miss an episode of the show. 00:00:16 One More Time for Canada 00:03:22 Nikony Update 00:05:32 Real World Review Updates 00:09:24 Nobody Can Find Us, Not Even The Police 00:15:49 No Plug of the Week 00:15:56 Photo News 00:16:06 Trains Are Dangerous 00:20:35 Is Melania in Focus? 00:26:34 Adobe Can Auto Cut My Fro? 00:28:08 Wow Again Adobe, Turning Day Into Night Literally 00:30:15 Who Shot First? 00:33:45 Official Meredith the Drone Slayer Update and Check In 00:37:25 Lots of Drones 00:39:18 Police May Have Lethal Drones Soon? 00:43:41 Apple says SORRY 00:46:29 Magic Lantern 4K Raw on 5D Mark 3 00:47:32 Atomos Ninja Disco Inferno, Disco Not Included 00:48:36 Gears of the Week 00:54:07 Barb K Checks In 00:54:36 Flying Solo 01:25:15 Wheel of Fro 01:30:27 Memes of the Week 01:35:21 Hashtags of the Week

For journalism and photography, there are a lot of choices when it comes to equipment. Kate and I have found a couple of items that are really essential to doing our jobs well. We wanted to take a minute and talk about them and explain how they help us. This post contains some affiliate links.  Essentials – The Gathering Interviews Process 1.     Recorder a. Brand vs Function – Kate's Must Have Items i. Features to look for: Plug in to computer via USB ii. Speed up or slow down the recording 2.     Audio File Storage / Backup a.     Abigail opts for storage in iTunes & uses Backblaze and DropBox.  i.     DropBox is good to send files to editors, when talking about images. b.    Kate stores them on the computer and on Google Drive. c.     Eternal hard drives! 3.     Additional mics for listening and recording: a.     Abigail uses an Olympus Telephone Pick-Up Mic for recording with a digital recorder on her cell phone. b.    Kate uses her phone's Bluetooth to record while driving, if necessary, or uses the phone in speakerphone mode.   Essentials – The Photo Process 1.     Shooting a.     Abigail & Kate both shoot RAW instead of only JPG to allow for added editing options. (For more on the difference between JPG and RAW: HERE) b.    Multiple camera cards i.     Some cameras have both an SD and CF card option now and will record images on both. Having a back-up is ALWAYS the best option! 2.     Cameras a.     Abigail shoots with 2 Canon bodies: i.     1D – top quality, low light action; older model but still great  ii.     5D Mark iii – great for all but action; super beautiful images b.    Kate shoots with 2 Canon bodies:  i.     7D – bought to use for photos and the video function ii.     5D Mark iii – portraits mainly c.     Having two camera bodies allows for faster change-out of images 3.     Lens a.     Kate:  i.     Owns: 10-20mm, f; 24-70mm, 2.8; 70-200mm, 2.8; carries a spare Sigma 35-300mm for riding out on horseback.   ii.     The 24-70mm is most versatile. iii.     Prefers the 70-200mm on the 7D for action shots. b.    Abigail: i.     Owns the following: 50 mm, 1.4 lens; 70-200mm, 2.8 zoom lens; 300mm, 2.8 lens; 16-35mm, 2.8 wide angle. ii.     Loves her 70-200mm, 2.8; Allows for flexibility with action shots.  iii.     She has a 300mm, 2.8f fixed lens.  The look of the photo is elevated; big & bulky  iv.     For people portraiture – not horses- she prefers the 50mm, 1.4f. **     For horses, Abigail says you need at least a 100mm for portraits to minimize distortion. 4.     Flash vs Reflector a.     Kate prefers a reflector, though she has external flash. She loves the warmth of the reflector. She has a zebra and white, similar to THIS. b.    Abigail has a hot shoe, external flash and the gadgets but discusses the length of time needed to set them up. Abigail also prefers a reflector. 5.     Carry Pack a.     Kate has a photo back pack from Timbuk2.  i.     Cameras, computer slot that can be used for reflector. Pockets for spare recorder, batteries & notepad. ** UPDATE: Kate now has a ThinkTank, the Airport Advantage Carry On Roller (YAY!) b.    Abigail carries two Kelly Moore bags. Both are leather, and one is purple.  i.     Kelly Moore Hobo: One camera body and two lens (not the 300m, it has its own suitcase).  ii.     Kelly Moore Libby: Larger, fits two bodies plus a computer and notebook, and a reflector could go in the computer spot. **Abigail just got a ThinkTank bag--copying Kate! Going for a test drive this week.  6.     Saving Images a.     Kate culls and renames using Photo Mechanic. i.     Download program from the internet. One price to purchase. Has cull, sort, categorize, rename, resize, etc. functions.  ii.     She processes in Lightroom or Photoshop. (Find Adobe products HERE) iii.     Always back up – Kate backs up to Google Drive and an external drive. iv.     She sends images via a download link to her private Google Drive. b.    Abigail also uses Photo Mechanic.  i.     She previously pulled images up in Preview, but it was time consuming. ii.     She edits in Lightroom or does detailed touches in Photoshop.  iii.     Abigail backs up to her external drive & Backblaze. iv.     She sends images through DropBox or an FTP program. Essentials – The Writing Process 1. Transcribing a. Abigail uses Dragon Dictate. i. She listens to her interview and says out loud the recorded audio, then Dragon Dictate transcribes what she says. Ideal for profiles without “horsey terms.” b. Kate transcribes in the morning. She listens to her interview and types the interview with notes. Quick Notes: o   Tools of the Trade include magazines! Know what is going on in the industry, review writing styles and find unique ideas – they don't have to be horse related. Get inspiration from fashion magazines, find new photo poses, and more. o   F8 is a “pause” button on listening to a recording o   Save interviews and images in at least 2 locations. o   Always back up ASAP when you gather photos or interview files o   Double check gear so you don't leave a reflector! o   Though your gear could all fit in a backpack, watch the weight on your back! o   Use your eyes to find that perfect photo. o   Writers can pick up on nuances during an interview and dig further into a topic. o   Tools don't necessarily mean spending money on gear. o   Abigail reminds listeners to be curious and look for that perfect light. View Abigail's photography and writing at abigailboatwright.com. Kate's work is available at katebradleycreative.com.      

Why was I on a BOAT you may ask? I went on what was called “Summit At Sea” which was a chartered cruise for entrepreneurs. I knew going into it that my focus was to meet people and strike up meaningful conversations. I did attempt Yoga but that didn’t end too well. Check out the entire discussion to lead off this weeks show. This weeks show is brought to you by YOU!!!! Photo NEWS is packed with a ton of stories this week since we filmed last weeks show early. We have everything from DRONE Stories to camera guns and much much more. Photo news starts at 17:51 Thank you all for you 00:00:16 Another Hair Cut Stephen? 00:02:06 I Was On A Boat 00:04:40 Who Was On The Boat? 00:08:05 I Took A Yoga Class 00:10:25 Healing Rooms and 7th Place Trophies 00:13:07 Who I Saw Speak...Gary and Perry 00:17:51 Photo News 00:18:30 Meredith and the DTF 00:20:23 GoPro Karma Failing 00:23:41 DGI Phantom 4 Pro 00:29:36 DGI Inspire 2...for Filmakers in Berets 00:32:34 D5600...Not in the US? 00:33:38 Shooting Photos Literally With A Gun 00:34:37 Magic Lantern and the 5D Mark 4 00:35:31 Split a Camera in Half with Water? 00:36:30 Creepy Instagram Copy Cats 00:39:00 Instagram "Buy" Option 00:41:59 Google "Photo Scan" App 00:43:36 An Apple Book made of Actual Paper 00:45:53 CMOSIS 48 MegaPixel Full Frame Sensor 00:46:33 Todd Reenacts the Locals at the Fro Factory 00:52:57 Gear of the Week 00:54:34 When There IS and ISN'T a "Sponsor" RANT 01:01:23 Flying Solo 01:31:32 Wheel of Fro 01:35:27 Memes of the Week 01:42:43 Hashtags of the Week 01:44:17 Jared's Not Sleepy...Highlight Reel

No video for this episode, unfortunately, but this week, join the conversation as I let it all out about: Patreon Canon’s latest camera, the 5D Mark 4 iOS 10 iPhone 7 Send in your questions, comments, or whatever to specialkolin@gmail.com or @SpecialKolin on Twitter, Instagram, all the things.

On August 25th, the Canon EOS 5D Mark IV - was officially announced amidst a cacophony of both praise and disappointment - depending on whether you are primarily a stills photographer or videographer. Ben Bruton-Cox of the Our Week In Video podcast helps me work through my own angst over Canon. Is the Mark IV right for me?   “Expectation postponed makes the heart sick, but a desire realized is a tree of life” –ancient proverb.   After 8 years of unrequited love and anticipation, Canon has slammed the door closed on the convergence market that they gave birth to. When the 5D Mark II was released, it had the most basic of video features. But, O!, it was the loveliest HD video ever seen (only 30fps in the beginning, moire, poor dynamic range, and rolling shutter notwithstanding) from a camera costing less than $3,500. With that camera, Canon accidentally created the “convergence” market, and with it, hope and expectation that  Canon would continually improve the video features of the EOS 5D line.   Sadly, I feel that if Canon could go back in time, they would never approved video capability in any of their DSLRs. However, the genie is out of the bottle. The convergence market’s expectation was that their desires for pro video features would be built into 5D Mark IV. They thought “surely after 8 years we will have the ultimate convergence camera!”   Alas, that expectation - at least by those who consider themselves convergence photographers and filmmakers - was unrealized. They are the ones most disappointed in the EOS 5D Mark IV because Canon has the capability to deliver and meet the needs and wants of convergence creators, but have deliberately hobbled these features. What makes this sting even more is the marketing language Canon used to announce the 5D Mark IV gushes with phrases such as:   “see legendary"   “builds on the powerful legacy of the 5D series"   “amazing refinements"   “creative videographers will appreciate the brilliance and power that the EOS 5D Mark IV delivers"   You certainly have to have a creative imagination to believe that.   Frankly, the EOS 5D Mark IV feels like an intentional hobbling of features that – I believed if were reversed – would see Canon crush it over and beyond what they are doing now with the sale of mid range DSLRs.   The EOS 5D Mark IV is no doubt a superb still camera with competent - though mostly outdated - HD video baked in.  It’s a camera I want to like. I personally haven’t bought into other convergence cameras by Sony and Panasonic yet.   I love Canon. I love Canon gear. I love the Canon image. I love the Canon ergonomics. I love Canon lenses.   I get it that my love for Canon is unrequited and they probably don't want me – a convergence creative – as a customer. It hurts a bit in part because I and so many other convergence bloggers, podcasters, and YouTubers have resulted in the sales of tens of thousands of Canon DSLRs to convergence creatives - all to Canon’s benefit - and all without any compensation to us whatsoever.   Some folks make the claim that we should all just trust Canon’s marketing department, that they are smart, and know what they are doing. This is a dubious claim. Many large companies have marketing departments that have been clueless about their customers - resulting in massive failure for those companies. The same can happen to Canon.   It’s a serious mistake for Canon to jilt the very market they created – albeit accidentally.    Mentioned in the episode:   CrumplePop's website http://crumplepop.com   CrumplePop AudioDenoise http://www.crumplepop.com/fcpx-premiere-plugin-audio-denoise/   CrumplePop EchoRemover http://www.crumplepop.com/fcpx-premiere-audio-plugin-echoremover/   Soundstripe.com http://soundstripe.com   Ben Bruton-Cox and Our Week In Video podcast https://www.facebook.com/ourweekinvideo/   Canon EOS 5D Mark IV https://www.usa.canon.com/internet/portal/us/home/products/details/cameras/dslr/eos-5d-mark-iv   Official Canon EOS 5D Mark IV Introduction https://youtu.be/8Z9089048wk   Introducing the Canon EOS 5D Mark IV https://youtu.be/BtD-xEvG21E   Jared Polin “Fro Knows Photos” Canon EOS 5D Mark IV DSLR Preview https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j0ou39qKoWM   Planet 5D article by Mitch Anger - RANT: “The Canon EOS 5D Mark IV Doesn’t Have…” http://blog.planet5d.com/2016/08/rant-the-canon-eos-5d-mark-iv-doesnt-have/

On this week's episode, Will gets hard boiled, Norm shows his full frame, Brad has questions, and Gary orders a new iPad. All that, plus the latest on the new iPad, the new Apple TV, Canon's 5D Mark 2, and another episode of fake outtakes.