Wow! This looks like an amazing trip! Beautiful pictures! I recently bought the Fuji X100V and took it out for a city trip to the USA. I used to take a mirrorless with multiple lenses. It's so liberating to have a smaller/lighter camera with a fixed lens (granted, I did also buy the wide angle conversion lens, which was a great choice for in the city). Can't wait to bring it on a trip into nature.
Absolutely beautiful photos. Having recently acquired a x100v could you share the settings you used for this body of work. Thank you for the inspiring post!
These photos are beautiful! Did you shoot at f2 or other for them? Im trying to decide between the Canon R5 and my Fuji X100V to hike the AV1 in the Dolomites Italy in August of this year, and I just can't make a choice!
Great video and photos, thanks! Can you help a amateur photographer? :) How does one shoot these vistas, the big shots with grass at your feet and epic mountains, and get it all sharp while shooting handheld (I assume) ? Can you share you train of thought shooting those shots? What is your minimal shutter speed? And your aperture? And, sorry, what is your approach to editing from the 100v during this trip? Shooting in provia? Editing RAWs? Thank you
wow. Amazing, loved the way you talk about the trip by showing the photos, and the thoughts that went behind every moment.
Beautiful colours. I really like this kind of photo editing. Congratulations!
This was great, Adam! Incredible Photography!
Awesome photos!
Such a great video! Really inspiring, thanks for sharing Adam. Neat to see someone from BC, backpacking season can't come soon enough!
Stunning landscape !!! subscribed
Great video! Loved the break-down. It would be great if you could include a map in the future as well.
Thanks Jeff, that's a great call, will definitely keep that in mind for the next one! Enjoy your trip to Patagonia!
Wow! This looks like an amazing trip! Beautiful pictures! I recently bought the Fuji X100V and took it out for a city trip to the USA. I used to take a mirrorless with multiple lenses. It's so liberating to have a smaller/lighter camera with a fixed lens (granted, I did also buy the wide angle conversion lens, which was a great choice for in the city). Can't wait to bring it on a trip into nature.
Dude. incredible video. The trip looked amazing by itself, but you just completely brought it to life and made ART out of it. KEEP CRUSHING IT.
Thanks a lot Josh, appreciate you man!
Nice one Adam! Beauty shots and cool to hear a bit of context behind them!
Thanks Tucker, appreciate that man!
This was like reliving my trip almost two decades later! I don’t think I have any of my photos so this was a total treat.
Thanks Lyndsay, so stoked to hear that!
Nice shots. Thanks for sharing. Gave me a taste for the place. Can you share what film simulations you used for the still photos you shared?
Thanks Craig! Very welcome. I shot entirely in RAW and edited these in Capture One!
@@adamstevensvisuals ok, thanks, they look great
Did you use different recipes?
Looks like an awesome trip! Did you want a wider lens for any of the trip?
Honestly, not really - if anything; would have loved to have something like a 24-70 but the 35 does just about everything pretty well!
@@adamstevensvisuals yeah I agree! I'm going to Cali this spring and not sure if I should just take the x100v or take my Sony as well
Absolutely beautiful photos. Having recently acquired a x100v could you share the settings you used for this body of work. Thank you for the inspiring post!
Beautiful shots! Do you use any specific film recipe?
These photos are beautiful! Did you shoot at f2 or other for them? Im trying to decide between the Canon R5 and my Fuji X100V to hike the AV1 in the Dolomites Italy in August of this year, and I just can't make a choice!
Nice vid. What film simulation did you use?
Great video and photos, thanks!
Can you help a amateur photographer? :)
How does one shoot these vistas, the big shots with grass at your feet and epic mountains, and get it all sharp while shooting handheld (I assume) ? Can you share you train of thought shooting those shots? What is your minimal shutter speed? And your aperture?
And, sorry, what is your approach to editing from the 100v during this trip? Shooting in provia? Editing RAWs?
Thank you
I feel like an ND filter or a Graduated ND would have looked nice on some of these landscapes. All in all very nice.