I know nothing about film making. But to my way of thinking, film making especially on a budget, largely self-funded, does not get better than this. From the opening scene when the rusty corrugated iron is flapping in the wind, accompanied by the iconic metal on metal grating/squealing as it blows back and forth in the wind, to the closing scene around the camp fire and the promise of the next installment, I loved it. Also, I like that you are factually correct especially with the historic content of your commentary. It shows a respect for those who came before, whether they be indigenous or those who chose to explore this great southern land later. Not all of our history is something to be proud of, but I think that it’s important honest about it and you are. I have an idea for a short documentary style film, that one day I “might” make. If I do make it and it turns out half as good as this, I’d be happy. Congratulation on what I consider to be wonderful work…
Such mesmerising photography that my husband and I found so beautiful and fascinating; and agree with the your travelling companion's comment about how amazing it is that the landscape can vary so dramatically - from flat to hilly plains; lush grass to barrenness, treed etc. Love that red country! Disturbing to see all the burnt out vehicles, no doubt succumbing to grass seed/grasses getting trapped, and igniting - and I wondered how the victims got on, their much anticipated journeys ending as they would have. Shows one has to still have one's wits about them when embarking on journeying the Canning. I found it also fascinating looking at the old water wells, the quality of water also varying from well to well- but do concede, how I was completely blown away learning from you Steffan, the history behind these water wells locations - how historically, the local indigenous would be captured by white explorers; chained up, fed salt, so as to lead their captives to the water holes - really 'liquid' gold in such regions. First time I learnt that, which I must say, in contrast to other 4wd adventure uploads, I notice how well you like to research the areas you travel in which provides a whole new level of interest. I find also your photography so easy to the eye to watch, a good balance of drone and other footage. Staggered to see the gentleman on his push bike - what a gutsy fellow; lest he had the wisdom to know not to test his system further when things became hard. Anyway, a very well made film, educational, informative, and especially picturesque. We really are so fortunate to live in such a stunning country, with so much contrast. All the best, and safe travels!
Got to love those people on bikes. We used to see them up in the Kimberley in the middle of the wet season. Probably not as frightening on the Canning as those mixing it with road trains on Highway One.
Thank for the excellent series so far, love the quality of your production and the explanation and history from the places you drive by👍 thank you from Portugal
Great Photography, great experience. Just got back from the Tanami last week. I’m only a still photographer, but you have inspired me to get a good drone. Keep up the great work.
Stephan, well done on a thoughtful and engaging episode made all the more meaningful by your acknowledgement of the indigenous history within the landscapes through which you were travelling. Great stuff mate...
Great work, thanks for sharing. Did the CSR up to well 33 in 2011, loved it and hope to do rest soon, also worked at Billiluna in 2016 for a month. Look forward to next episode of your trip.
Don't write much comments. But love the video for the info. Evrything is arround the trail and place not about a person. Your storrytelling is not as good as 4x overland but the detail of info is bether. Love it
Vielen Dank zum hochladen, ein rect informatiever video und was Malcolm douglas schon vorher sagte eine tourist Araktion und mehr interessant als mein Trip 1967 highway nO 1 herbie rides again Koelle Alaaf
Hello Stefan, We are eagerly watching your series as we are about to leave for the CSR in 8 days. The country is incredibly unique and stunning particularly from the drone footage. Love the effort you put into your videos. We begin our first leg from Wiluna. Regards Andrew and Louise, WA.
@@AlloffroadAu yeah that's it mate. I'd love to find out about the history of the places I wind up. But for some reason I forgot to once I get home. I guess its not in the moment when you get home so you sort of lose interest. A few you tubers have done the canning stock route/dessert of late. And yours is by far the best mate
I know nothing about film making. But to my way of thinking, film making especially on a budget, largely self-funded, does not get better than this. From the opening scene when the rusty corrugated iron is flapping in the wind, accompanied by the iconic metal on metal grating/squealing as it blows back and forth in the wind, to the closing scene around the camp fire and the promise of the next installment, I loved it. Also, I like that you are factually correct especially with the historic content of your commentary. It shows a respect for those who came before, whether they be indigenous or those who chose to explore this great southern land later. Not all of our history is something to be proud of, but I think that it’s important honest about it and you are. I have an idea for a short documentary style film, that one day I “might” make. If I do make it and it turns out half as good as this, I’d be happy. Congratulation on what I consider to be wonderful work…
Thank you very much Clive, it truly means a lot to me....
Couldn't have put it better Clive! 2nd all of that! Keep up the great content Stefan! 👍👍👌👌😀😀
CSR + Pushbike = pure madness !
yes I agree
Such mesmerising photography that my husband and I found so beautiful and fascinating; and agree with the your travelling companion's comment about how amazing it is that the landscape can vary so dramatically - from flat to hilly plains; lush grass to barrenness, treed etc. Love that red country! Disturbing to see all the burnt out vehicles, no doubt succumbing to grass seed/grasses getting trapped, and igniting - and I wondered how the victims got on, their much anticipated journeys ending as they would have. Shows one has to still have one's wits about them when embarking on journeying the Canning. I found it also fascinating looking at the old water wells, the quality of water also varying from well to well- but do concede, how I was completely blown away learning from you Steffan, the history behind these water wells locations - how historically, the local indigenous would be captured by white explorers; chained up, fed salt, so as to lead their captives to the water holes - really 'liquid' gold in such regions. First time I learnt that, which I must say, in contrast to other 4wd adventure uploads, I notice how well you like to research the areas you travel in which provides a whole new level of interest. I find also your photography so easy to the eye to watch, a good balance of drone and other footage. Staggered to see the gentleman on his push bike - what a gutsy fellow; lest he had the wisdom to know not to test his system further when things became hard. Anyway, a very well made film, educational, informative, and especially picturesque. We really are so fortunate to live in such a stunning country, with so much contrast. All the best, and safe travels!
Thank you very much Anne
Hop you enjoy guy's please let me know what you think in the comment section
Great work Stefan
Geez, cycling out there, that is something else!
Now that is a world class canning vid !!! Well done
Thank you very much....
Great video as usual. Nice to meet people and have some chat with them. The bike guy deserves a trophy 🏆
Excellent video. Thank you.
Really enjoying your work!
My favourite Canning video so far.
Thanks so much for sharing.
Thank you very much
Got to love those people on bikes. We used to see them up in the Kimberley in the middle of the wet season. Probably not as frightening on the Canning as those mixing it with road trains on Highway One.
A fabulous video Stefan, I enjoyed it just as much when I saw it three years ago.
Glad you enjoyed it
As usual Stefan, a wonderful insight of your life and travels ..... More please mate ...
Thank you very much
Excellent quality and informative. Good work Stefan.
Thanks Rod, hope you guy's are well
Thank for the excellent series so far, love the quality of your production and the explanation and history from the places you drive by👍 thank you from Portugal
Thank you very much and greeting to Portugal, I have been there a few times for holidays in my youth and have fond memories
Great Photography, great experience. Just got back from the Tanami last week.
I’m only a still photographer, but you have inspired me to get a good drone.
Keep up the great work.
Did you get one ?
Stephan, well done on a thoughtful and engaging episode made all the more meaningful by your acknowledgement of the indigenous history within the landscapes through which you were travelling. Great stuff mate...
Fabulous vid Stefan.....
We really enjoyed it.....! 👍😊
Thank you very much....
Fantastic video mate! I'm really enjoying your series. Keep up the great work!
Fantastic video. Thanks for making it! I can't wait for part 3.
Thank you very much....
Great work mate, keep 'em comming.
Always enjoyable, thanks
Thank you very much....
And gotta luv Bike Guy....!!!! 😎
yes crazy fella (in a good way)
Great work, thanks for sharing. Did the CSR up to well 33 in 2011, loved it and hope to do rest soon, also worked at Billiluna in 2016 for a month. Look forward to next episode of your trip.
Don't write much comments. But love the video for the info. Evrything is arround the trail and place not about a person. Your storrytelling is not as good as 4x overland but the detail of info is bether. Love it
thank you very much, I'm working on my storytelling. I find it a bit harder as I never formally learned English and it's my second language
@@AlloffroadAu I completly understand and love your video''s. Greetings from Belgium oh yes I am so jalous of your cruiser.🙈🙉🙊
Vielen Dank zum hochladen, ein rect informatiever video und was Malcolm douglas schon vorher sagte eine tourist Araktion und mehr interessant als mein Trip 1967 highway nO 1 herbie rides again Koelle Alaaf
Awesome video mate, really enjoyed it
Cheers 🍻
Thank you very much....
Thanks Stefan, stunning scenery. Have not done the canning yet, but I will, just a matter of time.
Looking forward to Ep 3
Cheers
Scott
Hello Stefan,
We are eagerly watching your series as we are about to leave for the CSR in 8 days. The country is incredibly unique and stunning particularly from the drone footage. Love the effort you put into your videos. We begin our first leg from Wiluna. Regards Andrew and Louise, WA.
Thank you very much.... enjoy the trip guy's it is awesome
Great stuff
Great clip ...thanks
Thank you very much....
Awesome mate
Thank you very much....
Unreal, thanks for making the effort. One question though, who stole your beers when you guys were sitting around the fire?
lol both not big drinkers I had 6 beer for the trip with me :-)
·
Hey mate what are you using to stabilise the gopro’s attached to the car? Cheers
build in stabilisation mate
Awesome!
Thank you very much....
Just curious mate, do you do your research on all this before you head out, or afterwood? You're getting better and better mate, great content.
Thank you very much.... probably around 30/70 research before and after as we often don't know were we actually end up
@@AlloffroadAu yeah that's it mate. I'd love to find out about the history of the places I wind up. But for some reason I forgot to once I get home. I guess its not in the moment when you get home so you sort of lose interest.
A few you tubers have done the canning stock route/dessert of late. And yours is by far the best mate
Nice video mate :)
Thank you very much....
Thxs Stefan , very nice video, how L fuel do carry , can it be done along, n what other necessary, u carry
Good question! 263l of fuel onboard + jerry cans 20l
Top. Bist du zufrieden mit dem Osmo?
nicht perfect aber ok
What’s the compact camp chair you have been using?
Helinox
Did you hear the one about the German, Englishman and Polish lad who were travelling the CSR 😂
lol no