Great video! Love the pictures of the trees in the morning light and fog. Also love both the color and the B&W shot, slight preference for the color shot. Would love to see some videos of how you capture candid shots of your fellow friends/hikers on hikes with you. Humans in pictures can provide perspective to the great and beautiful landscape surrounding them.
Love your videos and stills, Scott. I know the area well, being a landscape photographer in Snohomish. I cherish the Cascade Mountains, and can see that you do, as well. Great work and very inspiring!
We prefer the color! However both incredible! These videos are great! Keep doing them! I think a video where you fly to different places in a bush plane anywhere would be really cool. Especially Alaska! Obviously not simple logistically but it would be really cooI! I love the drone footage!
I'm generally not a B&W fan but of that particular wide angle shot, I would vote the B&W. I really liked the abstract B&W shots later in the video. Looks like maybe some rock lines or something???
The color version. It showcases the blue, green and gold color palettes effectively, and also conveys a sense of depth, whereas the black and white doesn't have the dimensionality. The BW is more about the drama (the gurgling waters and the mist rising from the waters)
I like to see you doing videos Scott. I'm enjoying the scenery in your back yard. For a topic, I have an interesting one. Why to digital camera makers still have ISO settings? I understand the need in film cameras but is seems irrelevant to digital cameras, especially when the insanely high resolution and technology in even the most basic digital cameras. It seems like digital camera manufacturers are giving us a "dumbed down" setting to replicate the grainyness of film. Why would I want grainyness and noise in my digital shots? If I want that, I'll shoot with film. BTW, I understand the need for manual shutter and aperature settings for different techniques on my digital camera. I don't understand the need for ISO!
Appreciate that, Nathan! And good Q: from my perspective (although I never shot film), keeping a manually adjustable ISO setting allows me to gain a proper exposure when I'm deadset on a particular shutter speed and aperture and need to stop up. But maybe I'm missing something given my entire photography journey being digital!
Yes, the black & white edit of the river is stunning.
Just subscribed, great work, keep it up!
Stunning work, and I like the B&W shot of the river best. 👍❤️
Stunning video! I miss the seasons and all the trees and water!
Outstanding job, man. I prefer the color as it doesn’t have enough color to be too busy. It has just enough 👌
Great video! Love the pictures of the trees in the morning light and fog. Also love both the color and the B&W shot, slight preference for the color shot. Would love to see some videos of how you capture candid shots of your fellow friends/hikers on hikes with you. Humans in pictures can provide perspective to the great and beautiful landscape surrounding them.
Great video Scott. The image I liked best was the tree you isolated in the river, loved it and I preferred the B&W image.
Great video, stunning scenery. Would have to say I prefer the B&W shot .
Your happiness is contagious Scott ... Great video. Thanks for sharing
These mountains definitely keep me happy :) Thanks for watching!
Love this ❤ such a beautiful story ❤️ you captured the beauty perfectly ❤ Can't wait to see more ❤
Thanks for watching!
B/W. Moody and beautiful.
Thanks Gary! The B&W version is growing on me, too :)
Love seeing you back at it. b&w was pretty cool. But color was pretty darn good too. Cheers and Happy Thanksgiving to you.
Hey, thanks for watching and sharing that! The B&W is growing on me, although I default to the color. Thanks - you too - happy holidays!
nice work Scott! beautiful images
Thank you Brian! It was a great day out there
Great video Scott 😊🙌
Appreciate you watching bud! Let's get out shooting in WA soon :)
Love your videos and stills, Scott. I know the area well, being a landscape photographer in Snohomish. I cherish the Cascade Mountains, and can see that you do, as well. Great work and very inspiring!
Thanks for watching, Philip, and for sharing that! I still cannot believe we live next to this mountain range :) Cheers and thank you again
Love it! Simple but well thought out video.
That B&W did pop at me more than the color
Thanks for watching Ross! Hoping we can get out and shoot in the mens this Dec/Jan!
@@scott_kranz Of course! I had to hit the bell so that I don't miss any uploads. And yes, I'd love to get out soon together
We prefer the color! However both incredible! These videos are great! Keep doing them! I think a video where you fly to different places in a bush plane anywhere would be really cool. Especially Alaska! Obviously not simple logistically but it would be really cooI! I love the drone footage!
Thanks for watching!! And yes, haha, I'd love that (aerials in alaska) - sign me up! :) See y'all soon
I'm generally not a B&W fan but of that particular wide angle shot, I would vote the B&W.
I really liked the abstract B&W shots later in the video. Looks like maybe some rock lines or something???
The B&W shot is definitely growing on me! And yes, the later B&W shots are lines/patterns on rocks along the river.
So good scott! Just found your spot and it looks pretty rad!
Thanks bud! Definitely worth checking out!
The color version. It showcases the blue, green and gold color palettes effectively, and also conveys a sense of depth, whereas the black and white doesn't have the dimensionality. The BW is more about the drama (the gurgling waters and the mist rising from the waters)
Appreciate you sharing that! I cannot disagree
I like to see you doing videos Scott. I'm enjoying the scenery in your back yard.
For a topic, I have an interesting one. Why to digital camera makers still have ISO settings? I understand the need in film cameras but is seems irrelevant to digital cameras, especially when the insanely high resolution and technology in even the most basic digital cameras. It seems like digital camera manufacturers are giving us a "dumbed down" setting to replicate the grainyness of film. Why would I want grainyness and noise in my digital shots? If I want that, I'll shoot with film.
BTW, I understand the need for manual shutter and aperature settings for different techniques on my digital camera. I don't understand the need for ISO!
Appreciate that, Nathan! And good Q: from my perspective (although I never shot film), keeping a manually adjustable ISO setting allows me to gain a proper exposure when I'm deadset on a particular shutter speed and aperture and need to stop up. But maybe I'm missing something given my entire photography journey being digital!
b&w
thanks for watching!