Landscape photography at the Quiraing, Isle of Skye - Return to The Prison
Вставка
- Опубліковано 15 вер 2024
- Landscape photography at the Quiraing, Isle of Skye - Return to The Prison
Join me as I revisit the The Prison at the Quiraing and discuss the differences in the viewpoint I used in my two visits from the previous video.
Subscribe for more videos: www.youtube.co...
Subscribe to my newsletter (two a month at most): mailchi.mp/189...
Music: Concussion - Nihoni
Downloaded from Epidemic Sound. By clicking on the following link I will receive a free month should you subsequently subscribe: www.epidemicso...
Thank you for watching my latest video, if you enjoyed it I would appreciate a like. Consider subscribing if you would like to see future content from me and click on the bell icon to be notified of when I upload another video.
#photography #landscapephotography #isleofskye #quiraing
Definitely the one on the right for me. In that one, the eye goes to the Cleat whereas in the other, it keeps getting drawn to the foreground area. Lovely shot,
Thanks very much Ron.
Great video Nick. A valuable lesson in moving your feet to get a better composition. :-)
Thanks very much Julian.
Excellant - they are both great shots but my preferance is the one on the left as there is more detail in the sky. I am learning so much at the moment and enjoy the way you bring it across. Looking forward to more content. Keep up this excellent photography.
Thanks very much John, for me this shot is all about the light, which is why I prefer the one on the right, as when it hits the foreground as well as the background, there is no real separation between the elements in the composition. We all have our own opinions though 😁
Good video Nick, as you showed we can’t control light, we can only work with what we are presented with. Thanks.
Thanks very much Bob.
Yup, like the second image. Fascinated by all the snow being gone from your last instagram.
Thanks very much Sue, the video was filmed the day before all that snow 😉
I concur with you Nick, the one on the right works for me. cheers.
Good to hear you like that one, Mick 😁
Hi Nick. Totally agree with you - the right hand image every time. They're both excellent compositions but the improved light on the background makes the second image a winner. Lovely stuff ! Many thanks for sharing.
Thanks very much Tim.
Stellar images!
Thanks very much Mark.
Both great video's, keep up the great vlogs !!
Thanks very much David.
Of the two shots, I liked the bright foreground, but the background light showed the mountain features more clearly in the other shot.
Thanks Colin, it’s interesting to hear which shot people prefer, as of course it’s all personal preference.
Some nice light, hope it's good in April
Yeah, it turned out quite in the end.
Hi Nick, enjoyed that, thanks for taking the effort to produce the video, much appreciated. I have to be honest, I can't really decide between the two images. They're both great but I keep flipping between which one I ultimately prefer, hopefully that doesn't make me a photography philistine! all the best, Ian
Thanks very much Ian, I really appreciate that. Not at all, I quite often can't decide between say two images with the same composition which may have been captured moments apart and where the light has changed,
I'm with you, Nick, much prefer the image on the right. Nicer framing
Thanks very much Nigel, the framing is exactly the same, it’s the light that is different 😉
@@NickHansonPhotography you're right, of course Nick. What I should have said and meant to say was, the right hand image, having a darker foreground, creates a better frame. My bad 🙄
Totally agree, the one with the stronger light on the foregound draws too much attention from the central subject .... much prefer the second image ....
Thanks very much Graeme.
Thank you. I really appreciated you sharing your thought process. I love your honestly. You are a great photographer, so seeing how you go though the decision making process is really helpful. Im really looking forward to spring and you maybe doing some more macro. Thanks again.
Thanks very much Marlene. I definitely want to get out with the macro lens more, however it will depend on how busy I am with workshops.
@Nick Hanson let Marcos do more lol...just you spend your time doing macro lol...only jesting
@@marlenehazlehurst8666 🤣
A very much stronger composition in this version than the cropped version from the last video, I think. The foreground is less dominant, and you can see more of the lake (were you higher up?). When you're right, you're right! Great photo! (either version, but I prefer the subtler lighting of the right hand one).
Thanks very much Paul, the lochs are more visible in this version because of the light. In the previous video there was no light on them, so wouldn't have been so obvious.
Hi Nick,
Enjoyed the video.
It was nice to see you find a better composition in the same location as your last video, but further up the path.
I liked both image's, but i can see what you mean about the light on the background rather than on the foreground in the image is probably better.
Look forward to seeing your next video.
Thanks very much Tim, I appreciate that.
Hi Nick. Thanks for the video - I feel like I’ve learnt something about using light for foreground and background. I did a short course with you last May at that very location and am returning this April with my camera. Kam
Hi Kam, it’s great to hear you got something out of the video, hopefully you get good conditions in April.
Have you thought about geotagging your composition locations, if not the photos themselves? That way you can get back to the same spot within a couple meters each subsequent visit?
If it’s a location I haven’t been to before, then I may take a photo with my phone, which will have the GPS coordinates, as my camera doesn’t have GPS.
@@NickHansonPhotography I think through a wifi or Bluetooth connection you can use your phones GPS to provide the geotagging info on the EXIF data for the RAW files on your R5.