Learning Tethered Shooting

Learning Tethered Shooting

2h 31mBeginner2016-08-05

Authors

Richard Harrington

Richard Harrington

Digital Video Expert, Educator, Speaker

Course details

Connecting a computer to your DSLR camera opens up a brand-new world of opportunities in image making. You can gain greater control over your in-camera adjustments and get a more accurate picture of your lighting and setup. In this course, Rich Harrington introduces the tethered shooting workflow and shows how to connect your camera to a computer, an external monitor, and even an iPad or mobile device. He'll review the shooting environment, building the tethered station, software solutions for tethering, and wireless shooting with a CamRanger or GoPro camera. Plus, get an in-depth look at seven different software solutions for tethering, including Lightroom, Canon's EOS Utility, Capture One Pro, and more.

These techniques work well both in the studio and in the field, so you'll be prepared for all tethered shooting scenarios.

Learning objectives
The benefits and drawbacks of tethered shooting
Creating a stable platform
Tethering the camera
Building a tethered station
Tethering with Lightroom, Aperture, and more
Choosing a wireless memory card
Connecting a CamRanger
Shooting with a GoPro
Tethering with software

Skills covered

Analog PhotographyLightroomAsset ManagementPhotographyGraphic DesignAdobeLearning

Concepts

Introduction

  • What this course covers
  • What you should know before watching

What Is Tethered Shooting

  • An overview of tethered shooting
  • The benefits of tethered shooting
  • The drawbacks of tethered shooting

The Shooting Environment

  • Why are you tethering
  • Creating a stable platform
  • Quick-release mounting for handheld shooting

Tethering the Camera

  • Connection options
  • Securing the cable to the camera
  • Using tethered live view
  • File management for tethered shooting

Building the Tethered Station

  • Using a table for tethering
  • Using a dedicated tether table
  • Selecting a stand or tripod
  • Connecting the camera to a computer with a USB cable
  • Connecting the camera to a monitor with an HDMI cable
  • Keeping cables safe

Software Solutions for Tethering

  • Introduction to software for tethering
  • Tethering with Adobe Photoshop Lightroom
  • Tethering with Canon's EOS Utility, part 1
  • Tethering with Canon's EOS Utility, part 2
  • Tethering with Phase One Capture One Pro
  • Tethering with Olympus Capture
  • Tethering with Sony's Camera Remote Control

Shooting Wireless

  • Choosing a card
  • Pairing the card to a mobile device
  • Using a camera with built-in wireless or an adapter

Shooting Wireless with a CamRanger

  • What is the CamRanger
  • Creating a CamRanger network
  • Connecting the CamRanger
  • Adjusting the camera settings with the CamRanger on a laptop
  • Pairing the CamRanger to a mobile device
  • Adjusting the camera settings with the CamRanger app on a mobile device
  • Shooting HDR with the CamRanger
  • Focus stacking with the CamRanger
  • Shooting time lapse with the CamRanger

Wireless Shooting with GoPro Cameras

  • Shooting with a GoPro
  • Setting up the GoPro
  • Tethering with a GoPro

Conclusion

  • Wrapping up
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