Alister Benn was absolutely spot-on today when he said you were professional, productive and high quality in both the your images and your videos. You are also honest in talking about your ups and downs, loss of creative drive and uncertainties from which we all suffer. I must tell you that as a mentor and photographer you and your videos (and Alister to be fair to him too) have given me renewed confidence. So a big thank you from me. Got the book (the images are superb) and the calendar!
The square image, with a bird nest in the mist is simply stunning. I actually think that one is one the best I have recently seen in your videos Tom 👏🔥👌
I said, out loud: "Oh my god HOW DOES HE DO THIS? WHY IS IT SO BEAUTIFUL" after pausing the video to stare at it for longer. Beautiful image, Tom. Truly.
Thomas, we love you. You are an inspiration for me. You and Peter McKinnon are the two youtuber who got me in photography 3 years ago. I like that you are negative sometimes. With social media, people will create a "perfect" caracter (eats well, do exercise, always happy), but you dont do that. That make you relatable and genuine. Sometimes, thing's dont line up! Very happy to watch your video's, and dont let negative people change you!
Simplicity and form. Astonishing what a man with vision can do with a camera. Most of wouldn't dream of heading out at that hour in inclement weather. Thanks Thomas for braving the rain and inspiring all to SEE.
After being really stressed out this whole day over school and stuff, this video was so beautifully calming and peaceful. I really needed this, thank you!
New or different gear sings a siren song to many of us. But, no matter how good you are, it takes a lot of time to really know, know it instinctively, know what it will do. Rolling back to your tried and true gear, the gear melts into the background allowing you to put all your cycles into finding, composing, and capturing wonderful images. Glad to see you so happy with this shoot Thomas.
This video offers prime evidence of why photography is a lifelong pursuit and learning experience. How many mountains have you climbed, forest paths have you tread, sunrises and sunsets have you chased for light? Countless adventures. And yet on this rainy, misty day you share the realization that having the camera and tripod on your shoulder can make a difference. Love it.
Tom, I think that one thing you needed was to literally find your happy place. Using your trusty Canon 5DMIV which is the camera that I believe you’ve done some of not all of your best work the last few years. Your in an area around home and you caught a good day. All the stars aligned for you. Great to see you happy about your work.
Mr Heaton, You missed a photo I wish to recommend, you walking down the path in your video, freez print, capture one resize, your walking head turned to the left, the trees, the mist the moody woods. Think about it! The one with your back to the camara...use vintage cinematic colors. Great video sir!
This video was positively therapeutic, from the soft, misty scenery to the accompanying music. Beautifully done. I was intrigued with the moss covered rock wall mid-way through the video. I probably would have missed the forest and the trees and gotten "stuck" photographing that wall from every conceivable angle. Also, I always take it as a blessing when a doggo comes up to say hi. It's a sign that you are in a good space and that the dog senses that. The overall feeling that this video conveyed was simply wonderful and much appreciated in this difficult time we are all experiencing.
Being negative about your work at times is an honest component of the creative process. For myself it occurs when I feel I’ve been plateaued for a while. Be critical of yourself. Be negative if it requires it. Be whatever it needs to be to reach the next level. Art isn’t meant to be comfortable to make. Every painting I’ve ever finished has a stage where I want to throw it away. My goal creatively is to always be content but not complacent.
Thomas, as always, you manage to show both the subtle and grandiose beauty of every corner of your world. It's a pleasure to watch you create, learn from you, and feel a little less trapped by lockdowns thanks to your creative. It's always a pleasure to watch, thank you
Last weekend I went out into the forest Saturday and Sunday in the rain. It was great and it really helped make the colours pop. I decided to use only a 50 mm lens for both days. I felt they were the best images I took as it made me think more about the photo I was going to take. Also it helped declutter the image by not having it full of trees and unwanted sky, if that makes sense?
Thomas, your channel is like a cup of warm tea after a hectic day that is the rest of UA-cam. I am not a landscape photographer (more portraits and real estate), but I still find a lot of value in your content and very much appreciate your presentation style. Thank you!
Agreed about top tip of keeping camera on tripod with legs extended. Been doing that for a while now and it really reduces reluctance to frame a photo.
its awesome when you have an epiphany from a video like this. I spent a month in Iceland shooting photos (from Australia) and have never spent that much time in wet weather/rainy conditions and i tried everything i could think of to keep my lens clean and free of rain, and then i see you use the lens hood... OMFG how could i not have thought of something so simple.
Thomas, stay safe. We are hearing such terrible news about the UK. I learn so much every time I watch you compose a shot! All the best to you and your family. 🙏
Calm down, you can fix the diverging trees in Lightroom with the keystone tool and get them perfectly parallel - even have them to converge. What more can you ask for?
I almost cannot believe how long I have been with the channel. I started back to watch some of your originals but I didn't realize those same first videos were the ones I started out on this channel. I just assumed I was watching a big time photographer and there were first videos I never got to see. it has been 5 years. 'Scotland in a vw camper van' video think is the first video I can truly remember coming out that I wanted. I know I was aware of your channel before then, but I don't know by how much. I still remember watching those first few videos I cannot remember which but I recognize the 'landscape photography on location' title and being one of the first videos I saw. I just am in aw at the years as they have gone by. with your constant ability to go get these shots you have hundreds of amazing shots... in the 4 years I have had a camera, I have a handful of great images and 1 or 2 I would even put up against your photos! I am only doing this as a hobby. but I definitely love this channel, and its weird to think you were not a big time super star when I first discovered the channel. I just wish I had the ND filters you do!!
Hi Thomas. I randomly stumbled across your content while searching for a combination of camping, hiking, and general love of the outdoors combined with photography. I'm passionate about both and your videos have really inspired me to take charge and make this happen. Thank you!
Shooting in the rain is a gift for the photographer who shoots a landscape with trees! Great release, Tom! In the USSR, when I started shooting the landscape, the hood was called protyvorossnik (against dew)! Forgetting her / him in the rain is really not worth it!
Really a beautiful collection. That mist/fog works wonders! Loved how you framed the video at 7:35 I instantly recognized the photo of the branches. You did something similar in an old video from Zion NP :)
Ach, I just LOVE the somewhat local photographic expeditions you do. I feel like you have a relationship with those landscapes and conditions that transcends what I see when I look at it. And the photography that comes out of it is just so amazing. I learn so much watching your videos on these little trips. Thanks for posting this!
I for one think it is time for you to have one of your "answer comments" video there are plenty that need a toning down in my personally opinion! After watching your part 1 talk with Alister I for one like the fact that you give us both film and digital videos and enjoy each and every one of them, and this is coming from someone who is not into landscape photography. After watching Alister's part 2 today I would think after this shoot you had a carefree no stress day, great outing Thomas!
Thanks for that super tip on taking a shot of your hand at the end of a series for a panorama. Started attempting panoramas recently and have the experience where I started and stopped confusion.
Seems like the best way to get the shot you want, as well as an optimistic video, is to leave the Hasselblads, Panorama camera, various film camers at home on your shelf, and use the equipment you know and trust. You are a great photographer, we need to see great photographs from you.
One thought if you’re ever out with a lens that’s too long try shooting a pano. That effectively gives you a wider angle of view. Plus the bonus of more resolution.
The mist certainly makes the compositions possible because as you point out it provides the separation that is required in such scenes. Really enjoyable photos.
Hi Thomas, thank you for the great video. It seems to me that it is easier for you to capture images that satisfy you as a photographer when using your Canon gear. Not calling anyone a Canon fanboy here but I sense you are not fighting your gear as much with the 5D4. When using the said equipment, I feel like you create content that is a better representation of your creative potential as opposed to focusing on gear and techicalities that may hold you back as a photographer. It is so easy to be influenced by camera companies and/or influencers into aquiring different gear that we sometimes end up spending more time and energy simply trying to use it correctly or questioning unexpected results. Cheers!
Thomas, you probably don't realise this, but I think you are healing hundreds of minds by presenting these fabulous videos. Your images are beautiful, your ability to communicate what you see and the way it makes you feel comes straight out through our screens; for me as a viewer and photography enthusiast, it's a therapy that relaxes and inspires me all in one go. Thank you very much for what you do.
Glad to see you had a good day. I had my worst day yesterday. I made noob mistakes on 4 of the 6 sheets of film I brought with me. Not sure why I was off, maybe I was concentrating too much on filming the video end and worrying that the light would move too fast since it was a sunrise shoot.
This channel and Aidin Robbins completely inspire me to get out and take more pictures. I realize that I enjoy creating and editing videos for other people but I love taking pictures for myself.
whatching you doing your compositions and seeing the world threw your eyes is like meditation and Inspiration. I`m doing Landscapephotography as a hobby and just for grounding myself and focusing the details and the simplicity in live (sorry for my english, i hope you understand what i`m struggeling to say.) Thanks for every moment you share with us.
Yet again this post us full of fabulous photos and great ideas. I love your book and just am constantly blown away with your compositional skills. I like posts like this the most rather than your film posts. It is spring here so no fog for six months. I have to remember all your tips. 💕🤓
Can someone summarize why people are bitching about premiering videos? Aside from that, thanks for taking us along with you through the forests Thomas!
Thomas, Much respect to you sticking it out in the rain when you could have easily just got the shot and made the rest of the video explaining "it was raining so I rushed to get the shot and now im back at the computer" ....There is nothing wrong with doing that BUT.....you didn't and I just wanted to say thanks. GREAT SHOTS!
Great video Thomas with some fantastic images. I found it a really enjoyable and relaxing watch with some great compositions and results. Back to your best.
The Canon lenses have had Image Stabilisation for ages (weren't they the first ones with this feature?) Anyway, shooting handheld means a faster shuttertime which means a higher ISO which means mucking about with noise reduction in post processing. Such a drag. ;-)
Thomas, this was an excellent videos on several levels. First of all, your into video footage was terrific, and VERY reminiscent of Adam Gibbs work--so, a compliment to both of you. I also enjoyed your description of the various compositions featured, and your rationale for each. The photograph at the end which you referred to as possibly your favorite of the season--I have to agree that it's definitely one of my favorites as well...really impressive work. On thing I thought about as you featured each image was to use a technique that AG uses (and I apologize for the reference, but I so thoroughly enjoy both of your channels)...and that's to present the RAW image first, and then fade into your final edited image. I think that's instructive in two respects...demonstrates how much of your work is actually captured in-camera, but then the importance of post-production and the subtleties your edits bring... Huge fan...great video, thank you!
In lockdown I spent many days in our local park. I watched the spring come ( in AU) and returned again and again to the same locations. In really forced me to look again at opportunities and to slow down and wait. Thanks for your inspiring videos
Love it great photography just show's you gota have patience I was out today metal detecting after 3 fruitless days filled with camera and detector problems but then I went out this morning 3rd hole and found an 18th century posy ring fantastic..then came home and watched your video a perfect day..thanks 👍 🙋 👍 👍 👍 👍 👍 👍 👍 👍👍👍 👍 👍👍
You can endlessly look at three things: fire, water and how Thomas catches photographs
“F11, focus on the tree” it’s my drug 😂
Пожалуй лучший комент на сегодняшний день))
@@JSManc1 hahaha me to
That’s so true
Alister Benn was absolutely spot-on today when he said you were professional, productive and high quality in both the your images and your videos. You are also honest in talking about your ups and downs, loss of creative drive and uncertainties from which we all suffer. I must tell you that as a mentor and photographer you and your videos (and Alister to be fair to him too) have given me renewed confidence. So a big thank you from me. Got the book (the images are superb) and the calendar!
The square image, with a bird nest in the mist is simply stunning. I actually think that one is one the best I have recently seen in your videos Tom 👏🔥👌
Fully agree. One of the nicest abstract landscapes I've seen in a long time. Well seen, well composed.
I agree as well. Tom’s best IMHO
I said, out loud: "Oh my god HOW DOES HE DO THIS? WHY IS IT SO BEAUTIFUL" after pausing the video to stare at it for longer. Beautiful image, Tom. Truly.
Gorgeous image, like music.
It's a very artistic shot. Beautiful
This is what I love about your videos, Tom. No outrageous camera, just you and your 5D MIKIV. Great.
Thomas, we love you. You are an inspiration for me. You and Peter McKinnon are the two youtuber who got me in photography 3 years ago. I like that you are negative sometimes. With social media, people will create a "perfect" caracter (eats well, do exercise, always happy), but you dont do that. That make you relatable and genuine. Sometimes, thing's dont line up! Very happy to watch your video's, and dont let negative people change you!
The moment you realise Thomas is actually lugging 2 tripods+camera around with him in order to shoot this video
oh yeah it is a nightmare, been trying that, not fun :D
Simplicity and form. Astonishing what a man with vision can do with a camera. Most of wouldn't dream of heading out at that hour in inclement weather. Thanks Thomas for braving the rain and inspiring all to SEE.
After being really stressed out this whole day over school and stuff, this video was so beautifully calming and peaceful. I really needed this, thank you!
I agree, a good film like this can really be calming and relaxing.
Totally agree, I needed this
New or different gear sings a siren song to many of us. But, no matter how good you are, it takes a lot of time to really know, know it instinctively, know what it will do. Rolling back to your tried and true gear, the gear melts into the background allowing you to put all your cycles into finding, composing, and capturing wonderful images. Glad to see you so happy with this shoot Thomas.
Thanks for bring us along once again Thomas. That woman and her dog was priceless!
This video offers prime evidence of why photography is a lifelong pursuit and learning experience. How many mountains have you climbed, forest paths have you tread, sunrises and sunsets have you chased for light? Countless adventures. And yet on this rainy, misty day you share the realization that having the camera and tripod on your shoulder can make a difference. Love it.
The birds nest shot is so painterly, nature being the painter - with a touch of klimt flicking flecks of gold
Tom, I think that one thing you needed was to literally find your happy place. Using your trusty Canon 5DMIV which is the camera that I believe you’ve done some of not all of your best work the last few years. Your in an area around home and you caught a good day. All the stars aligned for you. Great to see you happy about your work.
The best tool is the one you know and master, the rest is advertising, keep on using the mark IV if it’s the one that gets the job done
Mr Heaton, You missed a photo I wish to recommend, you walking down the path in your video, freez print, capture one resize, your walking head turned to the left, the trees, the mist the moody woods. Think about it! The one with your back to the camara...use vintage cinematic colors. Great video sir!
This video was positively therapeutic, from the soft, misty scenery to the accompanying music. Beautifully done. I was intrigued with the moss covered rock wall mid-way through the video. I probably would have missed the forest and the trees and gotten "stuck" photographing that wall from every conceivable angle. Also, I always take it as a blessing when a doggo comes up to say hi. It's a sign that you are in a good space and that the dog senses that. The overall feeling that this video conveyed was simply wonderful and much appreciated in this difficult time we are all experiencing.
Being negative about your work at times is an honest component of the creative process. For myself it occurs when I feel I’ve been plateaued for a while. Be critical of yourself. Be negative if it requires it. Be whatever it needs to be to reach the next level. Art isn’t meant to be comfortable to make. Every painting I’ve ever finished has a stage where I want to throw it away. My goal creatively is to always be content but not complacent.
Best of the year! The birds nest! WOW!!!
Thomas, as always, you manage to show both the subtle and grandiose beauty of every corner of your world. It's a pleasure to watch you create, learn from you, and feel a little less trapped by lockdowns thanks to your creative. It's always a pleasure to watch, thank you
How in the hell does the UK have 46 months of autumn every year? It last like 3 days here.
Where are you?
Sorry? 46 months?? You what
Tom, I am so pleased to see you out taking images and talking about setup and not film cameras and their shortfalls. Nice job and welcome back.
Last weekend I went out into the forest Saturday and Sunday in the rain. It was great and it really helped make the colours pop. I decided to use only a 50 mm lens for both days. I felt they were the best images I took as it made me think more about the photo I was going to take. Also it helped declutter the image by not having it full of trees and unwanted sky, if that makes sense?
It's frustrating waiting to watch a premier but there's so much good content in past videos you can only really complain if you've watched them all.
Thomas, your channel is like a cup of warm tea after a hectic day that is the rest of UA-cam. I am not a landscape photographer (more portraits and real estate), but I still find a lot of value in your content and very much appreciate your presentation style. Thank you!
Agreed about top tip of keeping camera on tripod with legs extended. Been doing that for a while now and it really reduces reluctance to frame a photo.
Four lovely images from Thomas. Thanks so much for standing in the rain while I watched from the comfort of my living room.
Well back using the dependable digital Canon 5DMK 4 that never really let you down as far as I am aware . LOL
I agree with tour last statement about rain and atmosphere, they are far underrated and amazing conditions!
its awesome when you have an epiphany from a video like this. I spent a month in Iceland shooting photos (from Australia) and have never spent that much time in wet weather/rainy conditions and i tried everything i could think of to keep my lens clean and free of rain, and then i see you use the lens hood... OMFG how could i not have thought of something so simple.
I noticed one thing, you get most of your favourite shots from Canon! Seems like the dynamic range and pixel size does help in that.
Thomas, stay safe. We are hearing such terrible news about the UK. I learn so much every time I watch you compose a shot! All the best to you and your family. 🙏
A tip worthwhile. Keep your camera ready while walking around.
And it helps to get a Peak Design Capture Plate or similar offerings.
photography and artistic approach circulates in your blood cells... stunning photographs
Especially in these challenging times, it's nice to know you can always come back to your channel for a relaxing time and good photography. 👍
Calm down, you can fix the diverging trees in Lightroom with the keystone tool and get them perfectly parallel - even have them to converge. What more can you ask for?
I almost cannot believe how long I have been with the channel. I started back to watch some of your originals but I didn't realize those same first videos were the ones I started out on this channel. I just assumed I was watching a big time photographer and there were first videos I never got to see. it has been 5 years. 'Scotland in a vw camper van' video think is the first video I can truly remember coming out that I wanted. I know I was aware of your channel before then, but I don't know by how much. I still remember watching those first few videos I cannot remember which but I recognize the 'landscape photography on location' title and being one of the first videos I saw. I just am in aw at the years as they have gone by. with your constant ability to go get these shots you have hundreds of amazing shots... in the 4 years I have had a camera, I have a handful of great images and 1 or 2 I would even put up against your photos! I am only doing this as a hobby. but I definitely love this channel, and its weird to think you were not a big time super star when I first discovered the channel. I just wish I had the ND filters you do!!
Your skills as a videographer are becoming every bit as admirable as your still photography...
I must say I like you talking to strangers while filming. Gives it a more "real world" feel
Hi Thomas. I randomly stumbled across your content while searching for a combination of camping, hiking, and general love of the outdoors combined with photography. I'm passionate about both and your videos have really inspired me to take charge and make this happen. Thank you!
Thank you, Thomas.
Shooting in the rain is a gift for the photographer who shoots a landscape with trees! Great release, Tom! In the USSR, when I started shooting the landscape, the hood was called protyvorossnik (against dew)! Forgetting her / him in the rain is really not worth it!
Really a beautiful collection. That mist/fog works wonders! Loved how you framed the video at 7:35 I instantly recognized the photo of the branches. You did something similar in an old video from Zion NP :)
Ach, I just LOVE the somewhat local photographic expeditions you do. I feel like you have a relationship with those landscapes and conditions that transcends what I see when I look at it. And the photography that comes out of it is just so amazing. I learn so much watching your videos on these little trips. Thanks for posting this!
I for one think it is time for you to have one of your "answer comments" video there are plenty that need a toning down in my personally opinion! After watching your part 1 talk with Alister I for one like the fact that you give us both film and digital videos and enjoy each and every one of them, and this is coming from someone who is not into landscape photography. After watching Alister's part 2 today I would think after this shoot you had a carefree no stress day, great outing Thomas!
The joy of shooting on your 5D4 is so apparent in this, its like that perfect pair of slippers eh.....
absolutely loved this episode and enjoyed seeing you chat with the audience in real time was something special... I hope you enjoyed it too.. Bravo !!
Thanks for that super tip on taking a shot of your hand at the end of a series for a panorama. Started attempting panoramas recently and have the experience where I started and stopped confusion.
Seems like the best way to get the shot you want, as well as an optimistic video, is to leave the Hasselblads, Panorama camera, various film camers at home on your shelf, and use the equipment you know and trust. You are a great photographer, we need to see great photographs from you.
One thought if you’re ever out with a lens that’s too long try shooting a pano. That effectively gives you a wider angle of view. Plus the bonus of more resolution.
I just love the video, the music, the photographs, and the share of your experience, strength and hope. I feel calmer after watching. Thank you.
The mist certainly makes the compositions possible because as you point out it provides the separation that is required in such scenes. Really enjoyable photos.
Hi Thomas, thank you for the great video. It seems to me that it is easier for you to capture images that satisfy you as a photographer when using your Canon gear. Not calling anyone a Canon fanboy here but I sense you are not fighting your gear as much with the 5D4. When using the said equipment, I feel like you create content that is a better representation of your creative potential as opposed to focusing on gear and techicalities that may hold you back as a photographer. It is so easy to be influenced by camera companies and/or influencers into aquiring different gear that we sometimes end up spending more time and energy simply trying to use it correctly or questioning unexpected results.
Cheers!
Thomas, you probably don't realise this, but I think you are healing hundreds of minds by presenting these fabulous videos. Your images are beautiful, your ability to communicate what you see and the way it makes you feel comes straight out through our screens; for me as a viewer and photography enthusiast, it's a therapy that relaxes and inspires me all in one go. Thank you very much for what you do.
Very well said Christopher
Glad to see you had a good day. I had my worst day yesterday. I made noob mistakes on 4 of the 6 sheets of film I brought with me. Not sure why I was off, maybe I was concentrating too much on filming the video end and worrying that the light would move too fast since it was a sunrise shoot.
Always a treat, watching you work. Thank you.
This channel and Aidin Robbins completely inspire me to get out and take more pictures. I realize that I enjoy creating and editing videos for other people but I love taking pictures for myself.
whatching you doing your compositions and seeing the world threw your eyes is like meditation and Inspiration. I`m doing Landscapephotography as a hobby and just for grounding myself and focusing the details and the simplicity in live (sorry for my english, i hope you understand what i`m struggeling to say.) Thanks for every moment you share with us.
Yet again this post us full of fabulous photos and great ideas. I love your book and just am constantly blown away with your compositional skills. I like posts like this the most rather than your film posts. It is spring here so no fog for six months. I have to remember all your tips. 💕🤓
Beautiful autumn colours and atmosphere, love the saturation the rain provides 🍂🍁🤩
Excellent video. Thank you for this Thomas. Vlogging itself is an art form and I really appreciate the calm and therapeutic nature of your content.
Really beautiful photos this week. Absolutely love all of them.
Sure can't go wrong with the Camera and lens combo, one of the best available, imo, lets hear it for the trees 🌳🌲🌳🌲 😉👍👍
Really enjoyed the simplicity and relaxed atmosphere of this video, one of the most enjoyable and informative videos I watched in a long time!
The 5D just works for you. Solid camera and very weather sealed. Mirrorless schmirrorless- Live view is mirrorless. great shots..
This is like photography therapy...thanks Tom
Awesome Tom! I'm so glad that you brought your lens hood! Wonderful photos! Thanks for sharing!
Can someone summarize why people are bitching about premiering videos? Aside from that, thanks for taking us along with you through the forests Thomas!
Beautiful! One of your best video till now
It's as if I see the trunk of the tree, the branches, twigs, etc. yet the leaves are magic lights dancing all around it. Amazing job Tom!
That's why I love my Mindshift Rotation backpack. I can easily grap my gear.
Another corker. Love the two trunks and autumn tree very nice
Great shots Thomas, look forward to seeing more of your work
I just LOVE the one with the bird’s nest❤️
Thomas, Much respect to you sticking it out in the rain when you could have easily just got the shot and made the rest of the video explaining "it was raining so I rushed to get the shot and now im back at the computer" ....There is nothing wrong with doing that BUT.....you didn't and I just wanted to say thanks. GREAT SHOTS!
I would definitely recommend the book. It’s fantastic!!!
What more do I need. A Thomas Heaton vdo in the middle of the week. Amazing photos. And Thomas Heaton having a great day.
Fairytale autumn stills!
Yes, this is the Thomas Heaton we all know and admire. Great vid.
Tom you're awesome! Keep being real and we'll love your content forever.
Now this is Heaton style which I like. Amazing
Great video Thomas with some fantastic images. I found it a really enjoyable and relaxing watch with some great compositions and results. Back to your best.
I love how you describe the things you take photos of. Just beautiful.
Love the feel of these. Trying to make landscape photography with soft feeling like this
Just wanted to add, those old stone walls are absolutely beautiful. Have you done a video on photographing stone walls? Such beautiful photos today!
These photographs are stunning!
Favourite day of the week is a new Heaton vid. Thanks mate!
Thomas, you make it look so easy, well done.
Thats why Olympus made their stabilisation so you can make pictures from hand i.s.o tripod ?
Such a drag ...a tripod. Very nice shots ....
The Canon lenses have had Image Stabilisation for ages (weren't they the first ones with this feature?) Anyway, shooting handheld means a faster shuttertime which means a higher ISO which means mucking about with noise reduction in post processing. Such a drag. ;-)
Lovely photos at 3:15 and 6:55 ❤
Outstanding images! First and third ones are just stunning! It was a lovely day for landscape photography indeed
Wow. That image at 9min is one of my favorite. It has such un unreal look ; it could come from a fairytale. I love it.
I don't care. It's a GOOD video. People in this period has nothing good to do except complaining about nothing.
Bien joué monsieur. Bravo.
Thomas, this was an excellent videos on several levels. First of all, your into video footage was terrific, and VERY reminiscent of Adam Gibbs work--so, a compliment to both of you. I also enjoyed your description of the various compositions featured, and your rationale for each. The photograph at the end which you referred to as possibly your favorite of the season--I have to agree that it's definitely one of my favorites as well...really impressive work. On thing I thought about as you featured each image was to use a technique that AG uses (and I apologize for the reference, but I so thoroughly enjoy both of your channels)...and that's to present the RAW image first, and then fade into your final edited image. I think that's instructive in two respects...demonstrates how much of your work is actually captured in-camera, but then the importance of post-production and the subtleties your edits bring... Huge fan...great video, thank you!
you made Lovely autumn videos this season! Keep on going!
In lockdown I spent many days in our local park. I watched the spring come ( in AU) and returned again and again to the same locations. In really forced me to look again at opportunities and to slow down and wait. Thanks for your inspiring videos
Love it great photography just show's you gota have patience I was out today metal detecting after 3 fruitless days filled with camera and detector problems but then I went out this morning 3rd hole and found an 18th century posy ring fantastic..then came home and watched your video a perfect day..thanks 👍 🙋 👍 👍 👍 👍 👍 👍 👍 👍👍👍 👍 👍👍
The first tree shot is brilliant, you should shoot more that way, very layered in a beautiful, complex way.
Miracle photos, beautiful forest and interesting video. :) Thanks Thomas.
Good LUCK, Tom!!! The great fantastic Job. Got Bless
The first image is unbelievable.