Hi Henry, another grand day out and thanks for sharing. Super images as ever. Another few points regarding descent in the dark that might be helpful. 1. Make sure someone knows when you expect to be back. 2. Make sure your phone is fully charged before you set off ( in case there actually is a signal ), but if not you can use it to generate SOS flashlight if you twist an ankle. 3. Warm clothes ( waterproofs ) as you always have with you, even a large black bin liner will keep the wind off and it takes no room at all. 4. If you regularly do remote hikes, then maybe get something like a Garmin inReach Mini. As ever really enjoyed the video, keep up the good work, and best avoid the disease whose latin name is Soggyaresendicus.
Great advice, the only points I would add to Steve's comments, would be to replace the bin bag with a survival bag and an emergency foil blanket, plus enough food and water to stay on the mountain overnight if you have to, rather than take dangerous risks on the descent. These are light to carry, and don't take up much space in the bag...
Great advice Steve. I learnt a valuable lesson a few years back when i went for a 'stroll'. And it was the opposite of cold, it was baking hot. I was holidaying in the Picos mountains in Northern Spain and one morning decided to go for a walk down a very steep rocky ravine. Didn't take any water, food, no sunhat or glasses, and i got hopelessly lost. And i really was in the middle of nowhere with no one around. No one. I did panic which made things worse. And it was very very hot. I just kept walking and walking and eventually, about 10 hours later came to a farmhouse. Stupid thing to do and bordering dangerous.
If/when I come to the UK (wherever you are from there) we are having a beer and shooting at least on picture of a sheep. I love this channel man. Its so much more that great photos
Great photos once again, Henry. One piece of advice I would add for beginners if hiking down in the dark is to take the same route you took going up. You're much less likely to get lost or run into unexpected obstacles if you do that.
This is the first video of yours that I've enjoyed. Subscribed. I appreciate that you do all you can to get it right in the camera and don't depend on post-processing as much. I'm an old film shooter that started in the 1970s. All I do is shoot for fun. I want to get it right. Post-processing is not the fun of it. Both images were excellent. I'm looking forward to enjoying your art. Prost! (Bavarian meaning) from Texas. Where our landscape isn't near as interesting as yours, but we make up for it with our beautiful women. Pardon my ill manners, but it's my culture and my joy.
Henry that 30 sec exposure really had me fooled. I was thinking that is going to be so dark. Wow you brought that in just beautiful. Thanks for sharing.
Good one Henry. I'm usually late for everything. I think too if you spend regular time outside in the dark it becomes familiar even if you are in a strange place. And they say you should practise a bit without a torch, obviously somewhere safe lol. Endurance riders here often compete in the dark, our big one the Tom Quilty 160km, starts at midnight, often advice is to train without your torch sometimes, obviously depends on the night too, but good for your confidence especially if you have a gear failure.
1. If I ever move to England and have a kid, remind me not to name him Wally. 2. That record scratch sound with the sheep *always* makes me laugh. 3. I guess you don’t have this concern there, but here in Oregon my thoughts always turn to mountain lions when I’m walking back from somewhere at dusk. I can really give myself the night terrors if I think too much about that. 🥂😀
Oh Bill, there's nothing here in the UK that could eat us but I remember the first time I was walking in a remote area of the US and came across a freshly posted warning sign saying that mountain lions had been spotted in the area. It certainly made me alert. I saw plenty of signs for rattlesnakes, bears, alligators, lightning, tsunami, flash floods etc which always made my trips into real adventures :-) Your country is so beautiful, I hope Henry gets the chance to see some of the vistas I saw there if he hasn't already.
Fantastic vlog as usual. That waterfall shot was beautiful and the views up there just lovely. A couple more tips for hiking in the dark: 1. Make sure someone knows your location 2. Invest in proper footwear to reduce slipping 3. Bring extra batteries / chargers 4. Simple first aid kit, snacks, and water 5. Avoid hiking to new places in the dark, if possible, make a scout prior during the day time or if not possible, do loads of research and avoid going off trail. Cheers! Enjoyed this vlog
Hi Henry Absolutely loving your videos of the beautiful views from the top of the mountains/falls. I like your advice about the polarisor for the waterfalls, I will invest in one. I loved your 30 sec pano it was stunning. Can't wait to see more of you and how you get your images. Stay safe on the fells/mountains.
Great video as always Henry! I'd add a 4th to that list. Let someone know where you are off too and when you'll be back and then let them know you have made it back safely. My mate does it with me when he heads off even though we are at opposite ends of New Zealand. Gives me an idea of where he is off to and when he'll be back. At least then if anything happens, Search and rescue have an idea of where to start looking.
Absolutely loving the first image except for the bunch of brightly coloured grasses which take my eye in the lower right quadrant. Great photo of Wastewater and the surrounding hills cloaked in mistiness.. really beautiful Henry..
Drone? Drone footage, or what look to be drone footage, for me adds to this. And seems to be something more frequent. In moderation of course. Blending it in, with care.
The number of times I've walked in the Wasdale area and promised myself a climb up Yewbarrow... and never did it. Really enjoyed it today Henry, those southwestern fells are my favourite area of the UK, we always stayed in Eskdale - it doesn't get much better.
Climbing down grassy slopes: Consider carrying a tent-peg in your up-hill hand. As you get ready to step down, jab the peg into the ground, move down one step and take out the peg. Repeat as needed. When you slip (not if you slip), the peg will give you some stability.
Brilliant Henry great advice stunning images as always you always appear to have lots of fun too so upbeat thanks for sharing, love how the music stops at the sheep 😂 you'll be shepherding next if that's a word 😂great job Henry 👌👍
I would definitely say that pano stitched ok as it was a cracker of a final image Henry as was your waterfall image earlier. Definitely have made a day of it
Great panorama Henry. Certainly worth the effort. its a bit early in the year, but have you considered staying overnight in tent to catch a sunrise and avoid a rush back down (although would need to ensure the bluejay was parked up safe). Cant wait for my next video fix so watched your 3 Sisters video again for the umpteenth time. How about a prize of a free calendar for correctly guessing how many "scratchy record" sheep you have photographed at end of year on your Wainwright videos, i can imagine followers re watching your videos. Just a thought.
Henry, I L-O-V-E your videos, your personality, your enthusiasm is so infectious. And you are happy to admit that it’s ok to make mistakes, it’s ok to be in your words “a Wally “. Big respect. I’m relatively new to this game & am wondering where & why I have missed the “photography “ game until now. But many , many thanks for inspiring me to get out there & make loads of mistakes, & maybe in between get the odd cracking shot. P
Photography and beauty is definitely and learning process, I go by the motto to never beg for it but enjoy what is given 🥰 and your a great teacher , beautiful video ! Thanks for sharing
The waterfall pic definitely was worth the effort, it turned out great! And also love the panorama! I have been wondering that to be honest, if you (and other photographers) ever get uncomfortable / scared while going down a mountain in the dark.. I definitely would, one time I totally misjudged the time in a woodland I've never been before and I was there in the dark. Even though I thankfully was following a route that day, that was scary to me already 🙈And I was thankful for the flashlight on my phone as well back then!
Thanks Henry for another great video. I love your style which is so engaging it feels like being there with you. Amazing images as always. Another great adventure. Here’s to the next one. Take care on your climbs and descents. Good advice given at the end of the video.
Another great video Henry. Stunning images! Always appreciate your ‘talking’ us through your set up and exposure settings. Really appreciate the advice on your hikes back to your vehicle after the shoot. Great points! Cheers! 👏👏
Hman....great funny/informative vid as usual.....I think point #4 should be: Keep a sharp eye out for that sheep that gave you the evil eye....lol.....look forward to more from you soon....
Superb images again mate, and sage advice about coming off the tops. I have a problem with replies to my comments, as they are not coming up on my notifications. Has anyone else noticed this? To reply to your comment regarding the trim on the van, just use the same trim that is used on the windows / windscreen of the van (the thin black rubbery stuff) and it will look consistent throughout and get rid of the jagged edges of the tongue and groove.
Henry Turner! How is the Blue Jay doing? Time for one of those cozy videos, showcasing the interior work you did!? Always enjoy your videos, mate! Cheers! 👍👍👍✌🏻😁🇬🇧🇺🇸📷
Great channel mate, your pics in the rain, fog and cloud are fantastic. I would love to see a video from you in the Cairngorms, park wee bluey at the Aviemore ski centre, its a short walk in and awesome views.
Awesome video as always mate... oh, and the photography ain't too shabby either. The amount of times I have fallen down a steep slope to capture a Waterfall... I swear its almost like part of the experience. I too am one of those who don't give themselves enough time... or I do the opposite and give myself too much time! Its all part of the job description I swear!
Great video, love the images, I was clambering up mountains in the lakes last year, but the thought of coming back in the dark scares me. Sadly I'm unable to hike at the moment as i'm struggling to regain my strength after covid pneumonia struck me down 6 months ago. I hope to be strong enough in 2023 to hike again!
Hi, henry awesome video, glad you took the risk to get to the waterfall it was a awesome shot,also enjoyed your panoramic shot too. Look forward to your next adventure. Cheers henry. 😊👍
Yep; fantastic again. I do like my pano’s, have done for years. I seem to have more luck when hand held in portrait stitching rather than tripod. However, after watching one of your previous vids I tripoded and took multiple exposure bracketed images to stitch (which worked). I must admit I often now stitch in Photoshop instead of Lightroom? Anyways ~ thank you very much for sharing again 👌
Do you think a fourth point would be to tell someone where you are going and let them know that you've got back safe n sound. Glad vlog as usual Henry.
You seem to use quite a wide aperture of 5.6 in a lot of your landscapes, I'm interested to know why that is? I, rightly or wrongly, tend to use narrow apertures in the belief that it brings everything into focus.
Great video again Henry. I often wondered what it must be like going back down a fell in the dark. Do you intend on getting a sunrise on your Wainwright adventure?
Fantastic as always Henry. Of course, I'm going to have to re-watch - the hassle of trying to watch these while performing my 8-5 duties. I'm sure feeling the need to get out to some amazing locations.
I always look forward to the scratch noise with a sheep appearance, that cracks me up every time 😂. Great video! The few times I’ve made it to the mountains here in the US I’ve been too worried about being eaten by a bear to make a trip down in the dark!
Hi Henry, that was a smashing video, you made me laugh throughout it by your thoughts on not being late, so funny. Your advice is always good and of course it is better to be there early and give yourself time to enjoy the moment and give yourself time to find a composition. I also think it was good you mentioning the journey back down, that can be pretty scary when your by yourself and your tips were very good. What I think is good and it might help give you that extra confidence booster is an item James Popsysis has that can send an SOS with your exact location if something happens to you, perhaps a sprained ankle or hopefully not but maybe something worse. Sorry I cannot remember the name of the gadget but I am sure James would be able to answer that for you. Great photos by the way and I really liked the one with the movement of the fog/mist, it came out super. Thanks again for sharing 👍😁
Another very enjoyable video Henry.Loved the waterfall shot and glad you didn’t take a tumble this time:) How do you like your Z7 & the 24-200mm lens? I’m thinking of changing my camera & would be interested in your thoughts on that if you get time.Cheers from Canada 💙
Nicely done Henry, was getting a little concerned but you made it in time. Didn’t state Henry, but how many shots were used for the panorama at the end ? Great view of the valleys under low clouds. Thanks for sharing again. Stay safe 🇦🇺 42/214. (42, the answer to the question). HHGTTG.
Hi Henry, a little bit of advise please I want to freeze water on a water fall so I can see the droplets not the way you like to show the water, can you advise me on shutter speed please - keep up the good work, keep safe & keep off your backside 🤣
Hi Henry, another grand day out and thanks for sharing. Super images as ever. Another few points regarding descent in the dark that might be helpful. 1. Make sure someone knows when you expect to be back. 2. Make sure your phone is fully charged before you set off ( in case there actually is a signal ), but if not you can use it to generate SOS flashlight if you twist an ankle. 3. Warm clothes ( waterproofs ) as you always have with you, even a large black bin liner will keep the wind off and it takes no room at all. 4. If you regularly do remote hikes, then maybe get something like a Garmin inReach Mini. As ever really enjoyed the video, keep up the good work, and best avoid the disease whose latin name is Soggyaresendicus.
Great advice, the only points I would add to Steve's comments, would be to replace the bin bag with a survival bag and an emergency foil blanket, plus enough food and water to stay on the mountain overnight if you have to, rather than take dangerous risks on the descent. These are light to carry, and don't take up much space in the bag...
Great advice Steve. I learnt a valuable lesson a few years back when i went for a 'stroll'. And it was the opposite of cold, it was baking hot. I was holidaying in the Picos mountains in Northern Spain and one morning decided to go for a walk down a very steep rocky ravine. Didn't take any water, food, no sunhat or glasses, and i got hopelessly lost. And i really was in the middle of nowhere with no one around. No one. I did panic which made things worse. And it was very very hot. I just kept walking and walking and eventually, about 10 hours later came to a farmhouse. Stupid thing to do and bordering dangerous.
Again thanks for sharing your experience with comments and suggestions... great location as always... cheers from Australia 😀
If/when I come to the UK (wherever you are from there) we are having a beer and shooting at least on picture of a sheep. I love this channel man. Its so much more that great photos
Hi Henry, I love your waterfall pictures.
Great photos once again, Henry. One piece of advice I would add for beginners if hiking down in the dark is to take the same route you took going up. You're much less likely to get lost or run into unexpected obstacles if you do that.
Henry … I have watched many of your videos. And learnt so much … All are great.. But this is one of your best … so well put together …
This is the first video of yours that I've enjoyed. Subscribed. I appreciate that you do all you can to get it right in the camera and don't depend on post-processing as much. I'm an old film shooter that started in the 1970s. All I do is shoot for fun. I want to get it right. Post-processing is not the fun of it. Both images were excellent. I'm looking forward to enjoying your art. Prost! (Bavarian meaning) from Texas. Where our landscape isn't near as interesting as yours, but we make up for it with our beautiful women. Pardon my ill manners, but it's my culture and my joy.
......and be sure you are completely packed to keep your hands free while going down. Love it Henry!
Henry that 30 sec exposure really had me fooled. I was thinking that is going to be so dark. Wow you brought that in just beautiful. Thanks for sharing.
Love the enthusiasm and the videos. Absolutely brilliant 👍
“Portrait (dimension)” that always gets me 😂 its portrait orientation but gotta love the enthusiasm of getting out and enjoying life
Good one Henry. I'm usually late for everything. I think too if you spend regular time outside in the dark it becomes familiar even if you are in a strange place. And they say you should practise a bit without a torch, obviously somewhere safe lol. Endurance riders here often compete in the dark, our big one the Tom Quilty 160km, starts at midnight, often advice is to train without your torch sometimes, obviously depends on the night too, but good for your confidence especially if you have a gear failure.
1. If I ever move to England and have a kid, remind me not to name him Wally. 2. That record scratch sound with the sheep *always* makes me laugh. 3. I guess you don’t have this concern there, but here in Oregon my thoughts always turn to mountain lions when I’m walking back from somewhere at dusk. I can really give myself the night terrors if I think too much about that. 🥂😀
Oh Bill, there's nothing here in the UK that could eat us but I remember the first time I was walking in a remote area of the US and came across a freshly posted warning sign saying that mountain lions had been spotted in the area. It certainly made me alert. I saw plenty of signs for rattlesnakes, bears, alligators, lightning, tsunami, flash floods etc which always made my trips into real adventures :-)
Your country is so beautiful, I hope Henry gets the chance to see some of the vistas I saw there if he hasn't already.
Hi Henry. Such a stunning backdrop, wow, and two cracking images mate. Thank you. :-)
Fantastic vlog as usual. That waterfall shot was beautiful and the views up there just lovely. A couple more tips for hiking in the dark:
1. Make sure someone knows your location
2. Invest in proper footwear to reduce slipping
3. Bring extra batteries / chargers
4. Simple first aid kit, snacks, and water
5. Avoid hiking to new places in the dark, if possible, make a scout prior during the day time or if not possible, do loads of research and avoid going off trail.
Cheers! Enjoyed this vlog
Great picture at the end Henry.
Hi Henry
Absolutely loving your videos of the beautiful views from the top of the mountains/falls. I like your advice about the polarisor for the waterfalls, I will invest in one. I loved your 30 sec pano it was stunning. Can't wait to see more of you and how you get your images. Stay safe on the fells/mountains.
Brilliant video Henry, also some very, very nice pictures.👍
Great video as always Henry! I'd add a 4th to that list. Let someone know where you are off too and when you'll be back and then let them know you have made it back safely. My mate does it with me when he heads off even though we are at opposite ends of New Zealand. Gives me an idea of where he is off to and when he'll be back. At least then if anything happens, Search and rescue have an idea of where to start looking.
Great video Henry, and really liking the pano shot.
Another wonderful adventure Henry! Thanks for letting me tag along. The sheep thing? Kills me. Every time. Thanks again buddy.
Absolutely loving the first image except for the bunch of brightly coloured grasses which take my eye in the lower right quadrant.
Great photo of Wastewater and the surrounding hills cloaked in mistiness.. really beautiful Henry..
Thank you!!
I love the waterfall photo! 🙏💙
Drone? Drone footage, or what look to be drone footage, for me adds to this. And seems to be something more frequent. In moderation of course. Blending it in, with care.
Fantastic Again Henry really enjoyed this weeks video
Some great photos to top draw
Keep up the great work 👍😀
The number of times I've walked in the Wasdale area and promised myself a climb up Yewbarrow... and never did it.
Really enjoyed it today Henry, those southwestern fells are my favourite area of the UK, we always stayed in Eskdale - it doesn't get much better.
Brilliant as always Henry. (Sydney Australia)
Hi Henry thanks for another inspiring video, amazing photos, great areas of the UK 👍
What an amazing view Henry
Thanks again Henry another class video
Thank you. 👍📷😎
Thanks for sharing a good evening out
Climbing down grassy slopes: Consider carrying a tent-peg in your up-hill hand. As you get ready to step down, jab the peg into the ground, move down one step and take out the peg. Repeat as needed. When you slip (not if you slip), the peg will give you some stability.
You're a time optimist and very humanly imperfect. That is reality at its finest. The human condition is an imperfect one. Embrace it.
Another brilliant video,really enjoying them and learning all the time,
Thanks
What was the make if the head torch you used
Brilliant Henry great advice stunning images as always you always appear to have lots of fun too so upbeat thanks for sharing, love how the music stops at the sheep 😂 you'll be shepherding next if that's a word 😂great job Henry 👌👍
Another great pano Henry, but the waterfall is a belter mate. Glad you got the shot without a fall.
Great pano, worth the effort. Although I'd never make to the top in the first place, let alone on time!
Lovely shots as always Henry 👌
Excellent video as always! Great stuff!
Another great video Henry
Superb absolutely loved it mate
Very Nice Henry.
Nice to see you doing well Henry, glad life is good , Cals dad Eric
Thanks a lot Eric mate, hope you are well 🙏🏼🙏🏼👍🏼
Drone footage and location is incredible bud.
Super stuff as always ,your enthusiasm is boundless.
Another great episode 👍
And your enthusiasm is catching 📷
Awesome shots!
Well worth the hike up Henry. Beauty pano. Thnx
Nice Henry will look forward to next vlog and great pictures
Another banging video! Heading to Ben Nevis next week, this video has just got me even more excited for the trek! Keep smashing it.
I would definitely say that pano stitched ok as it was a cracker of a final image Henry as was your waterfall image earlier. Definitely have made a day of it
amazing as always!!
Great images!
Great panorama Henry. Certainly worth the effort. its a bit early in the year, but have you considered staying overnight in tent to catch a sunrise and avoid a rush back down (although would need to ensure the bluejay was parked up safe).
Cant wait for my next video fix so watched your 3 Sisters video again for the umpteenth time.
How about a prize of a free calendar for correctly guessing how many "scratchy record" sheep you have photographed at end of year on your Wainwright videos, i can imagine followers re watching your videos. Just a thought.
Beautiful picture's
Henry, I L-O-V-E your videos, your personality, your enthusiasm is so infectious. And you are happy to admit that it’s ok to make mistakes, it’s ok to be in your words “a Wally “. Big respect. I’m relatively new to this game & am wondering where & why I have missed the “photography “ game until now. But many , many thanks for inspiring me to get out there & make loads of mistakes, & maybe in between get the odd cracking shot. P
Photography and beauty is definitely and learning process, I go by the motto to never beg for it but enjoy what is given 🥰 and your a great teacher , beautiful video ! Thanks for sharing
The waterfall pic definitely was worth the effort, it turned out great! And also love the panorama! I have been wondering that to be honest, if you (and other photographers) ever get uncomfortable / scared while going down a mountain in the dark.. I definitely would, one time I totally misjudged the time in a woodland I've never been before and I was there in the dark. Even though I thankfully was following a route that day, that was scary to me already 🙈And I was thankful for the flashlight on my phone as well back then!
Superb images Henry. Loved the Vlog as always. Awesome work bud.
Glad you enjoyed it
@@HenryTurnerphoto Always Henry.
Thanks Henry for another great video. I love your style which is so engaging it feels like being there with you. Amazing images as always. Another great adventure. Here’s to the next one. Take care on your climbs and descents. Good advice given at the end of the video.
Another great video Henry. Stunning images! Always appreciate your ‘talking’ us through your set up and exposure settings. Really appreciate the advice on your hikes back to your vehicle after the shoot. Great points! Cheers! 👏👏
superb again Henry. amazing pictures
Hman....great funny/informative vid as usual.....I think point #4 should be: Keep a sharp eye out for that sheep that gave you the evil eye....lol.....look forward to more from you soon....
Another enjoyable video Henry, so cheers for that. The sheep thing always makes me smile so don't stop doing it, it's a great thematic thing 🙂
Superb images again mate, and sage advice about coming off the tops.
I have a problem with replies to my comments, as they are not coming up on my notifications. Has anyone else noticed this?
To reply to your comment regarding the trim on the van, just use the same trim that is used on the windows / windscreen of the van (the thin black rubbery stuff) and it will look consistent throughout and get rid of the jagged edges of the tongue and groove.
Thanks for that mate will defo look into it
Henry Turner! How is the Blue Jay doing? Time for one of those cozy videos, showcasing the interior work you did!? Always enjoy your videos, mate! Cheers! 👍👍👍✌🏻😁🇬🇧🇺🇸📷
Great channel mate, your pics in the rain, fog and cloud are fantastic. I would love to see a video from you in the Cairngorms, park wee bluey at the Aviemore ski centre, its a short walk in and awesome views.
This is so funny this is why I like you. You explain things to people. And you do make the same mistakes.
Great views from up there, always too many photo opportunities 👍😃
Well Rodders, you know what happens when your having fun, Time grows wings.
Awesome video as always mate... oh, and the photography ain't too shabby either. The amount of times I have fallen down a steep slope to capture a Waterfall... I swear its almost like part of the experience.
I too am one of those who don't give themselves enough time... or I do the opposite and give myself too much time! Its all part of the job description I swear!
Great video, love the images, I was clambering up mountains in the lakes last year, but the thought of coming back in the dark scares me. Sadly I'm unable to hike at the moment as i'm struggling to regain my strength after covid pneumonia struck me down 6 months ago. I hope to be strong enough in 2023 to hike again!
Hi, henry awesome video, glad you took the risk to get to the waterfall it was a awesome shot,also enjoyed your panoramic shot too.
Look forward to your next adventure.
Cheers henry. 😊👍
Yep; fantastic again. I do like my pano’s, have done for years. I seem to have more luck when hand held in portrait stitching rather than tripod. However, after watching one of your previous vids I tripoded and took multiple exposure bracketed images to stitch (which worked). I must admit I often now stitch in Photoshop instead of Lightroom?
Anyways ~ thank you very much for sharing again 👌
Tidy job as usual mate 👍🏻👍🏻
I'm still trying to figure out what a 'wally' is... Great video!
Do you think a fourth point would be to tell someone where you are going and let them know that you've got back safe n sound. Glad vlog as usual Henry.
love the Pano m8, very nice.
Just out of interest, how did you control your drone whilst walking or was someone else there a 1:54
Cheers
Dean
You seem to use quite a wide aperture of 5.6 in a lot of your landscapes, I'm interested to know why that is? I, rightly or wrongly, tend to use narrow apertures in the belief that it brings everything into focus.
Hey 2k! Nice one Henry.
Don't despair Henri, I made it after 30 years of effort
Great video again Henry. I often wondered what it must be like going back down a fell in the dark. Do you intend on getting a sunrise on your Wainwright adventure?
I've done a few Ian but yes I will be doing some more sunrises!
Fantastic as always Henry. Of course, I'm going to have to re-watch - the hassle of trying to watch these while performing my 8-5 duties. I'm sure feeling the need to get out to some amazing locations.
did you see the lights over your right shoulder when you were video taping?
they weren't in the pano
Great advice Henry! Fantastic episode. Loved all the images! It looked so beautiful, keep up the great work 📸🙂 p.s hope the van build is going ok?
Hi Henry. Is it just me but I thought you looked a bit tired and less slept? Do take care. Enjoyed your video as always.
who does your drone filming
I always look forward to the scratch noise with a sheep appearance, that cracks me up every time 😂. Great video! The few times I’ve made it to the mountains here in the US I’ve been too worried about being eaten by a bear to make a trip down in the dark!
Hi Henry, that was a smashing video, you made me laugh throughout it by your thoughts on not being late, so funny. Your advice is always good and of course it is better to be there early and give yourself time to enjoy the moment and give yourself time to find a composition. I also think it was good you mentioning the journey back down, that can be pretty scary when your by yourself and your tips were very good. What I think is good and it might help give you that extra confidence booster is an item James Popsysis has that can send an SOS with your exact location if something happens to you, perhaps a sprained ankle or hopefully not but maybe something worse. Sorry I cannot remember the name of the gadget but I am sure James would be able to answer that for you. Great photos by the way and I really liked the one with the movement of the fog/mist, it came out super. Thanks again for sharing 👍😁
Can't get polarizing in any software application. Only in camera.
Less haste more pace Henry, Less haste more pace 🤓👊🏻 lol
Another very enjoyable video Henry.Loved the waterfall shot and glad you didn’t take a tumble this time:) How do you like your Z7 & the 24-200mm lens? I’m thinking of changing my camera & would be interested in your thoughts on that if you get time.Cheers from Canada 💙
Love that setup Anne, my fav so far
Nicely done Henry, was getting a little concerned but you made it in time.
Didn’t state Henry, but how many shots were used for the panorama at the end ?
Great view of the valleys under low clouds. Thanks for sharing again.
Stay safe 🇦🇺 42/214. (42, the answer to the question). HHGTTG.
Thanks mate and 5 shots in the end!!
5 shots @@HenryTurnerphoto, they stitched together nicely.
I know what you mean about not rushing downhill. I messed an ankle up doing that about 40 years ago and now it's come back to haunt me.
Take care out there,no picture is worth your health and safety.
OK. I'm obviously on the wrong side of the pond. What's a "wally?"
Hi Henry, a little bit of advise please I want to freeze water on a water fall so I can see the droplets not the way you like to show the water, can you advise me on shutter speed please - keep up the good work, keep safe & keep off your backside 🤣
Anything 1/50s or faster would do that for me
Hahahaha😂