What's up you guys, it's Ness. Today I'm coming back to another video. If you haven't seen the title by now, it's going to be on how to shoot digital. It's a really simple concept. A lot of people don't know how to do it though, so I'm going to show you how to do it. So, today I'm working with a model that I've worked with already. Lee him, you know what I'm saying? Deli. I am using the Sony 24 1.4 G-Master today to get a lot of the full body shots. And I'm using the Sony 50 millimeter to get the closer tight up shots, the closer shots. Yeah, it's really simple. When you're shooting digital, it's typically like six shots. You know what I'm saying? But they're like the most important photos in a model's portfolio because it helps them get booked by agencies and different kinds of gigs, etc, etc. So, you know, I hope you guys learned something today and let's just get right into it. I want to talk too much. Okay, so my first tip for shooting digital is when you're shooting full body shots, you want to shoot lower. Why? Because it'll make the model look taller. And when it comes to dealing with any model, you want to give them some length. So whenever you're shooting the full body shots, typically aim for like waist level, get down low. And then, you know what I'm saying? Don't shoot too low. You know what I'm saying? I'm trying to make them look too grand and too tall. So, yeah, always shoot low on the full body shots. So my next tip for shooting digital is, use lots of natural light. You don't need a bunch of modifiers, you don't need a bunch of crazy, nothing. All you need is a nice room that just gets a lot of natural light, white wall, that's it. You want to keep everything as natural as possible. So whatever clients that the model's trying to attract, they can get them easily because there's a natural self, you know? So keep it very simple, just lots of natural light. That's all you need. That's tip number two. Use lots of natural light. Tip number three for shooting digital is, use the right lens for the right occasion. Now for certain shots, I like using primes personally, but you can get away with using a 24 to 70 for everything when it comes to shooting digital. Again, I just like using certain lenses for certain things and I feel like primes give you just a different vibe because you just have to move around for the shot rather than just zoom in, you know? And this shoot I was using the 24, 1.4 G Master, I was using the 51.2 G Master and I used the 70 to 200 G Master to get the head shots, but I switched to the 50 from the 24 in this particular shot because I just liked how the 50 looked and I knew for those torso up shots, it would just give me exactly what I need. So, yeah. Tip number four doesn't just apply to digitals, but make sure you're giving your models feedback at all times when you're shooting. You want them to feel just as confident as you are when you're shooting it. So, communicate accordingly and make sure they just look good for the digital so that way they can feel confident in the shots that they're getting. So, you know, just give good feedback and make sure you communicate accordingly. So, that's about it for this video. I hope you guys enjoyed. These are really simple tips to get the job done, but I promise you if you follow through everything that I said in this video, you will have a better time shooting digitals if you had a problem with it before or if you didn't know how to shoot the metal. With all that being said, make sure you go check out Liam. She's a really dope model, really dope vibes and she always comes up here. So, for more Q&A for if you found this video helpful in any way, make sure you share it, like it, pass it around, you know what I'm saying, save it, whatever you got to do. Just support. Thank you so much for watching and that's about it. Peace.