Another really lovely, gentle, calming video. I always come away from watching your videos feeling calmer, happier and with a big smile on my face. My hubby and I have just bought a four season tent and are now hoping to do winter camps as I would love to wake up surrounded by snow! Thanks for posting this and I look forward to watching your future Scotland videos. I'm now going to watch some of your back catalogue of your walks around Sussex.
That is exactly how I hope to make people feel with my videos, so that is so wonderful to hear, thank you Alex! I also am hoping to do winter camps this year for the same reason! I've never camped in winter/woken up in snow... it sounds incredible (if a little cold ahah!). Can't wait to show you round Scotland :)
Unbelievably beautiful & dramatic location. You're right in what you say about being in a moment that you'll look back on with nostalgia. I feel that too, many times. Just make sure you make as many of those moments as you can because unfortunately as you get older, time gathers speed. Those days in the mountains pass so quickly & yet paradoxically time does appear to stand still on those days. The hills have made me who I am, so to really know me, anyone would have to understand that. Can't wait to see your face in Glencoe, it's such an atmospheric place. Take care till then xx😀
It's nice to hear I am not alone in that. I like that I can really appreciate the moment, but sometimes I become too hyper-aware of how special and fleeting it is, and that can take away from the moment! I feel like the hills are now starting to shape me as they have you, I feel very grateful for that. My Glencoe trip was INCREDIBLE - I cannot wait to share it with you! All the best to you Michael!x
NIce hike and camp Chloe. I know the feelings your talking about so well in your videos. Its an addicting feeling. You spoke about what kind of person you would be if you could do this every day. I started a routine at the beginning of this year where I hike multiple times a week on mountain trails near my house. I love it. I get the same feelings on these weekly hikes that I do on backpacking trips. Even though I do the same or similar trails all the time, they never get old for me. Its the weekly reset I need to feel in balance with society and nature. If you have any trails near you house, try it. Some people run, some people cycle, some paddle. I hike.
Thank you Peter! I love the idea of this routine you have, and have long wanted to start something of a similar nature. I go for small walks most days of the week which like for you is a vital reset for me - but I would love to have something a little 'grander'. I've just moved to an area where mountains are about an hour away, so I hope to get my 'fix' by spending most weekends down there. I think I am definitely a hiker like you. It's wonderful.
What a beautiful spot Chloe, and those views were amazing!! So many insects and animals to see up there as well... so peaceful. Lovely Wild Camp Chloe 😎
It was incredible wasn't it! I expected it to be a gorgeous place, but I had no idea just quite how gorgeous until I was up there. And so bursting with life, and a whole different flora and fauna to what I am used to. Very exciting! Thanks for taking the time to watch Moe :)
Once again, this was utterly beautiful Chloe! Everything from the walk up, the views, every species you saw, every word of wisdom you shared. I'm just sitting back for a moment to take it all in. I feel completely at peace. I loved your thought about not the mountains being the reason that you find silence and presence within, but rather that it's the mountains and nature that give you the space to feel it an be aware of it. Because like you say; we already have it within us. Society is just giving us a really hard time to acknowledge that it's there. I so admire your views on life and how you view yourself as your own teacher. People so often search for lifes answers outside of themselves when I think we learn the most if we turn inwards and discover what's already inside of us, the potential that is there. Thank you for this marvelous, magical video!
Thank you Frederike! I really love the idea of us being our own teachers, as well as learning from external stimuli. It gives us back some power, and we really do have a lot to teach ourselves, if only we give ourselves the space! I find your videos help me with that a lot actually - they offer me a short period of time that is really peaceful, just watching you and all the little moments of your life, and I find my mind drifting to thoughts and realisations that I wouldn't have reached doing something else. It is always so lovely to hear from you, thank you :)
Thank you Gary! It was a really special place. I'd love to camp there again, but I also want to keep my memory of that place as it is. It was a great night!
@@ChloeRoseHarrison I understand completely! Maybe keep that one location as a treasured gem. You could always go to the same area but do a different hike and camp on another mountain. 😊
A great video and cinematography capturing not only the beauty of the environment but also the wildlife, whilst not wanting to bog you down with camera equipment, have you thought of something to steady your shots, especially when you have max zoom and low light? Manfroto make phone clamps or there are walking poles with an adapter, it has to be light as you need to carry for all those impromptu moments. I look forward to your Glen Coe trip. Thanks
Hi Mike, thank you so much for taking the time to watch and leave a comment! I have thought of getting something yes... I use my phone for most shots but for the zoomed shots you see I use a desperately old Fujifilm I got for my 8th birthday. It barely works now, they don't make it anymore - and as you can tell, can't deal at all well in low light and has no stabilisation! At one point I did try using a tripod, but it is normal animals I capture with the camera, which are unexpected and fleeting encounters that don't allow time for a tripod set-up. The goal would be to buy a good camera in the future which will fix this... but if you have any tips for steadying shots at a moment's notice I'd be all ears. It does pain me to put in shots with low light/shaky, but I don't want to leave out all the amazing animals!
@@ChloeRoseHarrison Sorry for the delay in replying, here are some methods that should be cost free and easy to carry with hardly any extra weight or bulk 1) Your phone may have a better sensor than your camera and also be able to take 4 or 8k video, sometimes the 4K setting will have a steady shot feature, which will give good results. Test it out in low light, if the phone has a better image quality, then try this method ua-cam.com/video/2o1huSAUIHA/v-deo.html. You can crop to 1080P before inserting into video to enlarge the subject. 2) If the camera sensor is better than your phone, use some string of about 5 to 6 feet in length. Then tie to one side of the camera neck strap lug and then loosely through the other, stretch the looped string between both points to the floor and stand in the loop with one foot, the other foot should be slightly behind you for better balance. Then with the neck strap around your neck, extend the camera, so you can see the screen, keep your elbows near your body to lock them in, make sure you are relaxed, so you can hold the pose for 10 or more mins. Get someone to tie off the other point with the string taut. This is a mash-up of these methods, but with more stability than the centre screw point. ua-cam.com/video/lCVEhmiPzO0/v-deo.html. 3) A small bean bag (stuffed sock) on a rock or anything else you have on camp to rest the camera on - something pocket sized and light. 4) Sit down and put the camera on your knees Hope above makes sense and help's. Mike
This is why I wild camp !! Superb Chloe as always ! Your videos are always presented so well!!
And what a awsome location 🗻⛺️🥾❤️
Thanks Alan! I'm so glad I started wild camping... what incredible places it can take you too, as you know all too well!
Another really lovely, gentle, calming video. I always come away from watching your videos feeling calmer, happier and with a big smile on my face. My hubby and I have just bought a four season tent and are now hoping to do winter camps as I would love to wake up surrounded by snow! Thanks for posting this and I look forward to watching your future Scotland videos. I'm now going to watch some of your back catalogue of your walks around Sussex.
That is exactly how I hope to make people feel with my videos, so that is so wonderful to hear, thank you Alex! I also am hoping to do winter camps this year for the same reason! I've never camped in winter/woken up in snow... it sounds incredible (if a little cold ahah!). Can't wait to show you round Scotland :)
Unbelievably beautiful & dramatic location. You're right in what you say about being in a moment that you'll look back on with nostalgia. I feel that too, many times. Just make sure you make as many of those moments as you can because unfortunately as you get older, time gathers speed. Those days in the mountains pass so quickly & yet paradoxically time does appear to stand still on those days. The hills have made me who I am, so to really know me, anyone would have to understand that. Can't wait to see your face in Glencoe, it's such an atmospheric place. Take care till then xx😀
It's nice to hear I am not alone in that. I like that I can really appreciate the moment, but sometimes I become too hyper-aware of how special and fleeting it is, and that can take away from the moment! I feel like the hills are now starting to shape me as they have you, I feel very grateful for that. My Glencoe trip was INCREDIBLE - I cannot wait to share it with you! All the best to you Michael!x
NIce hike and camp Chloe. I know the feelings your talking about so well in your videos. Its an addicting feeling. You spoke about what kind of person you would be if you could do this every day. I started a routine at the beginning of this year where I hike multiple times a week on mountain trails near my house. I love it. I get the same feelings on these weekly hikes that I do on backpacking trips. Even though I do the same or similar trails all the time, they never get old for me. Its the weekly reset I need to feel in balance with society and nature. If you have any trails near you house, try it. Some people run, some people cycle, some paddle. I hike.
Thank you Peter! I love the idea of this routine you have, and have long wanted to start something of a similar nature. I go for small walks most days of the week which like for you is a vital reset for me - but I would love to have something a little 'grander'. I've just moved to an area where mountains are about an hour away, so I hope to get my 'fix' by spending most weekends down there. I think I am definitely a hiker like you. It's wonderful.
What a beautiful spot Chloe, and those views were amazing!! So many insects and animals to see up there as well... so peaceful. Lovely Wild Camp Chloe 😎
It was incredible wasn't it! I expected it to be a gorgeous place, but I had no idea just quite how gorgeous until I was up there. And so bursting with life, and a whole different flora and fauna to what I am used to. Very exciting! Thanks for taking the time to watch Moe :)
Once again, this was utterly beautiful Chloe! Everything from the walk up, the views, every species you saw, every word of wisdom you shared. I'm just sitting back for a moment to take it all in. I feel completely at peace. I loved your thought about not the mountains being the reason that you find silence and presence within, but rather that it's the mountains and nature that give you the space to feel it an be aware of it. Because like you say; we already have it within us. Society is just giving us a really hard time to acknowledge that it's there. I so admire your views on life and how you view yourself as your own teacher. People so often search for lifes answers outside of themselves when I think we learn the most if we turn inwards and discover what's already inside of us, the potential that is there. Thank you for this marvelous, magical video!
Thank you Frederike! I really love the idea of us being our own teachers, as well as learning from external stimuli. It gives us back some power, and we really do have a lot to teach ourselves, if only we give ourselves the space! I find your videos help me with that a lot actually - they offer me a short period of time that is really peaceful, just watching you and all the little moments of your life, and I find my mind drifting to thoughts and realisations that I wouldn't have reached doing something else. It is always so lovely to hear from you, thank you :)
Looks like such a amazing adventure, I can't wait to see more of your videos💕💕
It was one of my favourite adventures to date! Thank you for taking the time to watch :)
love this video and your morning mountain thoughts!
Thank you! I am glad you appreciated the morning ramble!
Very nice and interesting your video,and adorable landscape. 🤗
It's a beautiful place isn't it! Very different to the landscapes I am used to back in Sussex. I hope you are well :)
Very beautiful nature my friend
It really was gorgeous up there wasn't it! Thank you for taking the time to watch :)
Just beautiful.
Thank you Gary! It was a really special place. I'd love to camp there again, but I also want to keep my memory of that place as it is. It was a great night!
@@ChloeRoseHarrison I understand completely! Maybe keep that one location as a treasured gem. You could always go to the same area but do a different hike and camp on another mountain. 😊
@@garywatson6886 I like that idea a lot - best of both worlds!
โอ้ สถานที่อันน่าทึ่งและทิวทัศน์ที่น่าตื่นเต้น เป็นการผจญภัยที่ยอดเยี่ยมมาก
It was definitely one of the most beautiful places I have been! The sunset really was the cherry on the cake. Thank you for watching :)
A great video and cinematography capturing not only the beauty of the environment but also the wildlife, whilst not wanting to bog you down with camera equipment, have you thought of something to steady your shots, especially when you have max zoom and low light? Manfroto make phone clamps or there are walking poles with an adapter, it has to be light as you need to carry for all those impromptu moments. I look forward to your Glen Coe trip. Thanks
Hi Mike, thank you so much for taking the time to watch and leave a comment! I have thought of getting something yes... I use my phone for most shots but for the zoomed shots you see I use a desperately old Fujifilm I got for my 8th birthday. It barely works now, they don't make it anymore - and as you can tell, can't deal at all well in low light and has no stabilisation! At one point I did try using a tripod, but it is normal animals I capture with the camera, which are unexpected and fleeting encounters that don't allow time for a tripod set-up. The goal would be to buy a good camera in the future which will fix this... but if you have any tips for steadying shots at a moment's notice I'd be all ears. It does pain me to put in shots with low light/shaky, but I don't want to leave out all the amazing animals!
@@ChloeRoseHarrison Sorry for the delay in replying, here are some methods that should be cost free and easy to carry with hardly any extra weight or bulk
1) Your phone may have a better sensor than your camera and also be able to take 4 or 8k video, sometimes the 4K setting will have a steady shot feature, which will give good results. Test it out in low light, if the phone has a better image quality, then try this method ua-cam.com/video/2o1huSAUIHA/v-deo.html. You can crop to 1080P before inserting into video to enlarge the subject.
2) If the camera sensor is better than your phone, use some string of about 5 to 6 feet in length. Then tie to one side of the camera neck strap lug and then loosely through the other, stretch the looped string between both points to the floor and stand in the loop with one foot, the other foot should be slightly behind you for better balance. Then with the neck strap around your neck, extend the camera, so you can see the screen, keep your elbows near your body to lock them in, make sure you are relaxed, so you can hold the pose for 10 or more mins. Get someone to tie off the other point with the string taut. This is a mash-up of these methods, but with more stability than the centre screw point. ua-cam.com/video/lCVEhmiPzO0/v-deo.html.
3) A small bean bag (stuffed sock) on a rock or anything else you have on camp to rest the camera on - something pocket sized and light.
4) Sit down and put the camera on your knees
Hope above makes sense and help's. Mike
Fantastic !! 🙂
Thank you Petr! ☺
Gigantesque
Hi new friend, are you related to George Harrison, support to you, nice camping very brave, visit me with support and love
No, no relation to George Harrison! Thank you for taking the time to watch and for such kind words :) All the best to you