Photography Explained Podcast
Photography stuff explained in plain English by me, Rick, in less than 27(ish) minutes without the irrelevant details.
I explain one photographic thing per episode, providing just enough information to help you understand it, improve your photography and take better photos, all without delving into endless, irrelevant details.
I am a professionally qualified photographer based in the UK and amongst other things I help photographers take better photos.
If you want me to answer your question, head to rickmcevoyphotography.com/podcast.
How utterly splendid.
Photography Explained Podcast
Latest Episodes
The Exposure Triangle. What It Is. And Why I Don't Use It.
🔺 Ever felt like the exposure triangle needs three hands and a maths degree just to take one photo? It doesn't. In this episode Rick explains aperture, shutter speed and ISO in plain English — what each one actually does, how they work together...
You Say I Should Use Image Stabilisation — Then Why Oh Why Would I Ever Turn It Off?
🎙️ Turn on image stabilisation, they said. It'll save your photos, they said. Nobody mentioned you'd need to turn it off again.You've been told to always leave image stabilisation switched on. But put your camera on a tripod, and that sa...
Crop Factor. Sorry — I Know It's Boring But It's Really Important.
🎙️ Your 50mm lens isn't really a 50mm lens — and once you know why, you'll never buy a lens with the wrong expectations again.In this episode Rick explains crop factor in plain English. No maths degree required. If you've ever wondered w...
Your Kit Lens Says 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6 — What on Earth Does Any of That Mean?
🎯 Your kit lens has something printed on the barrel. 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6. Confident. Specific. And absolutely meaningless — unless you know what any of it means. This episode fixes that.In episode 239 of the Photography Explained Podcast, ...
Argh. Why Is There So Much Camera Gear? Please Help Me!
There is a LOT of camera gear out there. Bodies, lenses, bags, tripods, filters, memory cards, drones, studio lights — and it can feel like you need to spend thousands of pounds before you've earned the right to call yourself a photographer. Yo...
