The Planet Earth videographers are genuinely the best of the best in the entire world as far as I'm concerned. The series rises SO far above ANYTHING else done in the nature space, it's not even fair. It is ASTONISHING the footage they get, and how crystal clear and crisp it all is. They deserve ALL the awards. Some of the shots especially at the penguin island place from series 2, and the manta rays jumping out of the ocean with the sunset in the background in this newest 3rd series are genuinely some of the most beautiful imagery I've ever seen in my entire life. It's truly mesmerizing.
@@MrBananun Non-capitalism? Maybe you are able to watch it in the UK, but its not on any streaming platforms and the only way to watch it is to purchase it for a fat $26....
Ive always wanted to see a documentary about how they make each of these documentaries. Now that I’ve had a taste I want even more! Absolutely beautiful!
As a kid you never really appreciated the efforts it takes to film these documentaries, but now as a 23 year old, i gotta say props to the whole Planet Earth team (photographers, videographers, etc, etc). I can't even imagine how it'd be to film in these environments... but it's probably both fun and most likely pretty damn exhausting, and also dangerous in some situations!
Thank you for sharing this. As a teacher in Vietnam, I often ask my students about their future career choices. I will definitely introduce my students to the amazing work that you do. This is a meaningful job that requires perseverance and a high level of knowledge. I hope that in the future, some of my students will be inspired to pursue a career as a BBC wildlife cameraman.
The work that wildlife camera teams are doing is incredible. We registered our team, doing an amazing job of filming a Nile crocodile, but of course, for that, they had to dive and swim nearby. Such a brave and fantastic work!
Those camera crews must have an incredible knowledge of technology and nature at the same time! Masses of patience as well and no issues with being incredibly uncomfortable while waiting.
This video is wonderful. Everything about it is wonderful. To be taken to places on earth never been before. To see things never seen before. Just wonderful. Thank you to all who participated.
I truly wish there was more documentation of what goes into the shots we see in nature documentaries that we see. Any documentary for that matter. It's so fascinating to me.
I honestly think there’s something atavistic between humans and some canine species that gives a mutual understanding and respect. They didn’t see the humans as prey or predator (especially because they’d never seen humans before), but more like “Oh who are you?” Human domestication of wolves started tens of thousands of years ago and there was likely a lot of commensualism before that to get to that point. It’s not a surprise to me that both our species and many Canis species have some biological heritage of co-evolution that makes us easy aroind one another. Dog domestication didn’t just happen in one place and time, most likely, but everywhere, and it’s likely that that plays a part in how we react to them and they react to us.
It's not respect, it's cautious indifference. They don't "like" us, they don't "respect" humans, were just strange, big animals they don't know what to make of.
We should appreciate them more than anything in the world cause they are giving information and knowledge plus sacrificing themselves in such a harsh conditions to take a one shoot video
The archer fishes are highly adaptable. You can easily find many of them around human settlements, especially those that were built above water (typical local settlements in coastal areas). They learned that humans throw food waste into the water, and they will race to get to where the food will land even before it touches the water's surface. It's amazing that they can precisely judge this as if they were physicists. Of course, they still occasionally practice their archery skills.
Amazing photo and video shoots! What a lot of effort goes into these shoots, hats off to the patience and perseverance of the team, matched only with the passion they bring into this work. Its a real pleasure to watch the outcome
Played on the 97 Jr Bruins back in the day for 2 years. Those kids were on a whole diff level of intensity than other teammates. Loved to see these kids physical!
@@mikeyhughessaysThanks bud! Since you own CF glasses, I wonder what made you shift to A7Siii. I shoot documentaries for TV and 90% of time I rock my good old 24-70.
@@richardkujur I tried the latest Canon EF 35 1.4 and 70-200 2.8 and autofocus didn’t work at all. However, autofocus with my Sigma EF lenses worked flawlessly as far as I could tell. That stands to reason since I used the Sigma MC-11 adapter. I have the EF mount lenses to use with my C70 and R5C. I bought the a7siii so that I could see if Sony lives up to the hype. Relatively pleased with it so far
Sir David never takes credit for the crew whether they are local guides or the camera crews. There is always a final segment where he shows the hardships, the wondrous faces of the crew and the resultant achievements, just part of the beauty of Sir David Attenborough.
What they should have done to attract the wolves was bring a barbecue grill up there and have a cookout. Campfires are probably where wild wolves originally became friendly with humans. RIP to the bull, frogs, and crickets who died in the making of this movie. I've always had a hard time with all the death in Planet Earth, but it reminds me how precious, brief, and hard life truly is and how lucky we are to be so sheltered from Nature, though we can never fully escape the elements or predators no matter how civilized we get.
I wish they would answer the question: When they see plastic waste floating in the ocean do they pick it up. Provided of course that they are there in person. Also the curly guy with the tapir reminds me of John Deacon, the bassist.
You guys are heroes, love the nature and show us the wonderful creation of the God. Thank you! May God bless you and enrich your live from every good work you have done! 😊❤
I’m glad these people are doing the job they are supposed to. Deserve no praise whatsoever. Only criticism about the way you must do things. It is great.
The Planet Earth videographers are genuinely the best of the best in the entire world as far as I'm concerned. The series rises SO far above ANYTHING else done in the nature space, it's not even fair. It is ASTONISHING the footage they get, and how crystal clear and crisp it all is. They deserve ALL the awards.
Some of the shots especially at the penguin island place from series 2, and the manta rays jumping out of the ocean with the sunset in the background in this newest 3rd series are genuinely some of the most beautiful imagery I've ever seen in my entire life. It's truly mesmerizing.
Absolutely agreed.
It's also fantastic how the BBC doesn't do profit or ads/product placement. This is the power of non-capitalism.
Glazing
@@branden5457 Planet Earth is worth it to glaze over lol
@@branden5457brainrot
@@MrBananun Non-capitalism? Maybe you are able to watch it in the UK, but its not on any streaming platforms and the only way to watch it is to purchase it for a fat $26....
Ive always wanted to see a documentary about how they make each of these documentaries. Now that I’ve had a taste I want even more! Absolutely beautiful!
Every episode of season 3, ends with a little behind the scenes.
they have been doing this for years
Which platform I can can watch this documentary
@@rakibhossain1011 Dopebox . To
There's more from them on netflix
As a kid you never really appreciated the efforts it takes to film these documentaries, but now as a 23 year old, i gotta say props to the whole Planet Earth team (photographers, videographers, etc, etc).
I can't even imagine how it'd be to film in these environments... but it's probably both fun and most likely pretty damn exhausting, and also dangerous in some situations!
Your still a kid
I was a kid like 9 years ago, yes.
18+ is considered as an adult, so... i don't understand what made you butthurt.
Also, you're* 🫡
Thank you for sharing this. As a teacher in Vietnam, I often ask my students about their future career choices. I will definitely introduce my students to the amazing work that you do. This is a meaningful job that requires perseverance and a high level of knowledge. I hope that in the future, some of my students will be inspired to pursue a career as a BBC wildlife cameraman.
Ur an awesome teacher n I wish I had one that seems to actually care about the kids future
Endless thanks to all the people that make this series possible, the levels of expertise and dedication is beyond inspiring.
The work that wildlife camera teams are doing is incredible. We registered our team, doing an amazing job of filming a Nile crocodile, but of course, for that, they had to dive and swim nearby. Such a brave and fantastic work!
You never disappoint. Thank you for helping us understand how amazing and valuable our earth is.
Those camera crews must have an incredible knowledge of technology and nature at the same time! Masses of patience as well and no issues with being incredibly uncomfortable while waiting.
This video is wonderful. Everything about it is wonderful. To be taken to places on earth never been before. To see things never seen before. Just wonderful. Thank you to all who participated.
i could watch this all day
I truly wish there was more documentation of what goes into the shots we see in nature documentaries that we see. Any documentary for that matter. It's so fascinating to me.
wow i didn't expect they'd be so comfortable around wild wolves and vice versa around humans
Or the film crew to be comfortable being in the water filming the frogs, when theres gators around, lol…
@@WhyWorldWet1
I honestly think there’s something atavistic between humans and some canine species that gives a mutual understanding and respect. They didn’t see the humans as prey or predator (especially because they’d never seen humans before), but more like “Oh who are you?”
Human domestication of wolves started tens of thousands of years ago and there was likely a lot of commensualism before that to get to that point. It’s not a surprise to me that both our species and many Canis species have some biological heritage of co-evolution that makes us easy aroind one another. Dog domestication didn’t just happen in one place and time, most likely, but everywhere, and it’s likely that that plays a part in how we react to them and they react to us.
It's not respect, it's cautious indifference. They don't "like" us, they don't "respect" humans, were just strange, big animals they don't know what to make of.
Amazing to see how much work is put into this
These people are tough as nails and the most important advocates for animals and nature as a whole. Much love to you all! ❤
We should appreciate them more than anything in the world cause they are giving information and knowledge plus sacrificing themselves in such a harsh conditions to take a one shoot video
The archer fishes are highly adaptable. You can easily find many of them around human settlements, especially those that were built above water (typical local settlements in coastal areas). They learned that humans throw food waste into the water, and they will race to get to where the food will land even before it touches the water's surface. It's amazing that they can precisely judge this as if they were physicists. Of course, they still occasionally practice their archery skills.
Thank you amazing team for making it possible for us to learn about what you deligently researched and documented.
The archer fish spitting in the crews' eyes just slays me. Cheeky little fish 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
What an amazing way to work. I envy each and every one of the crew. Thank you for your important and educational work!
We as viewers appreciate all teams sacrifice of time and patience through thick and thin times to provide such stunning video and images.
So much respect to all involved.
Wow, this just incredible. The amount of effort and patience you guys put into shooting these scenes are unbelievable. Hats off to you guys. Legends.
Amazing photo and video shoots! What a lot of effort goes into these shoots, hats off to the patience and perseverance of the team, matched only with the passion they bring into this work. Its a real pleasure to watch the outcome
Amazing work! Thanks to such people out there to bring us this pictures :)
Falling in love with ur content, from the cinematics to the monologue. Honestly so refreshing to see it, earned a sub from me. keep it up !!!
Played on the 97 Jr Bruins back in the day for 2 years. Those kids were on a whole diff level of intensity than other teammates. Loved to see these kids physical!
Podziwiam profesjonalizm, odwagę, gotowość do znoszenia niedogodności. Zdjęcia jednak zawsze piękne. Oglądam wszystko.
AMAZING! Thank you for all the hard work BBC..
What they do is incredible. The skill and patience is very admirable.
The more BTS of Planet Earth the better! This is so neat to see 🎥🫶🌍
4:12 that bass drop 😂😂😂
I love them hitting the cameramen in the eye! "HEY! MORON! Better stay SHARP! We have DANGEROUS CRITTERS around here ya know!" 🤣😂🤣😂
"let the meat drop" 🔊🎵🎶
Thank you BBC and the crew behind those shots.
They work with great dedication and perseverance to give us such beautiful documentaries.😊❤. Salute to all crew members.🙏😊
Y'all are amazing human beings! Very excited for planet earth 3!
Hard work of these people is overshadowed by a voice, we ought to appreciate 'em too. Hat's of to this crew.
Thank you for your hard work ❤❤
After watching wolf i can definitely say that they are dogs ancestors.😂
Amazing BBC pictures and amazing lovely accents of UK
Thank you guys from the bottom of the heart!
More of these please!! It's so amazing 🔥❤️
Thanks for going to places most of us wouldn't and making the best nature documentaries just so we can get a glimpse into our wonderful earth!
0:57 Atchi-cha.. cha COMON!! Jaah! Thats tapir for 'please i beg dont do sheets on my gear!'
Thank you for this behind the scenes collation 😊👌
I really enjoy all your videos❤ thanks 🙏🏼
What bug is that at 0:23? This is the only cute bug I've ever seen.
Thank you for showing this!! Always been curious about how documentaries are shot.
Waiting almost a month for it to rain?? Dedication!
Here in Perth Western Australia we have had about 5 months with just 1 day of rain, how crazy.
@@isabelp187 I've lived in both Vic, NSW, and QLD, but I don't remember ever having gone without rain for that long. 💀
A7SIII ❤
Indeed. Interesting that they used adapted Canon EF lenses
True, but when I zoomed in few places. They seems to turn their AF on. I wonder how does Canon EFs perform with Sony Auto focus.
@@richardkujur good question. Maybe this weekend I will test it with the Sigma adapter and let you know what I find
@@mikeyhughessaysThanks bud! Since you own CF glasses, I wonder what made you shift to A7Siii. I shoot documentaries for TV and 90% of time I rock my good old 24-70.
@@richardkujur I tried the latest Canon EF 35 1.4 and 70-200 2.8 and autofocus didn’t work at all. However, autofocus with my Sigma EF lenses worked flawlessly as far as I could tell. That stands to reason since I used the Sigma MC-11 adapter.
I have the EF mount lenses to use with my C70 and R5C. I bought the a7siii so that I could see if Sony lives up to the hype. Relatively pleased with it so far
Thank you for sharing this! Amazing work- I did lol at the flamingo camouflage 🤣🙏🏻🥰
Archer fish are amazing! Had never heard of them before!
thanks so much for this
i just read A life on our planet and I more than ever want the behind the scenes for these documentaries
Thank you for share with us. Amazing photo and video. Wonderful. God bless you all. ❤
The documentary of these bts clips was played in German tv just today so its pretty cool to see the bts right away now haha AMAZING WORK!
I always wanted a video like this
Pre-ordered 4K Blu-Ray. Can't wait.
Just amazing! No notes 💕
Nobody does this stuff better than the BBC
Amazing work ❤
Big salute to all camera man that work hard for good quality videos ❤
Title said behind the scene, I was expecting zebras cracking bear with lions complaining how much lion's bite from hunting scene hurt.
Those people are awesome 🎉
The effort put into these films is beyond imagination. It's hard to realize what the crew endures to get this stuff filmed.
Love these BTS videos, they are excellent for giving me new filming ideas! With much less expensive cameras of course.
Watch from central Java... welcome to Raja Ampat Southwest Papua province
Sir David never takes credit for the crew whether they are local guides or the camera crews. There is always a final segment where he shows the hardships, the wondrous faces of the crew and the resultant achievements, just part of the beauty of Sir David Attenborough.
Mad respect!
Can we a “behind the scenes” of the behind the scenes, haha
Nature is pretty chill , it’s on when food is needed then it seems to get wild however nature animals are very peaceful usually
Awesome!
سبحان الخالق العظيم مناظر طبيعية خلابة أستمر قناتك جميلة جدا أستمرو يا أبطال طاقم جميل ومستكشفين رائعين أشكركم على هذه المعلومات
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
This is amazing!
how in the world did one shoot him in the eye let alone capturing that so vividly is insane
Love you guys! 🤝🥰
I want that job ! Incredible work
0:40 “ He means well” 😂
BREATHTAKING NATURE 🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗
Gelungenes Video sehr interessant. Gruss Jürgen 🤠
Very nice
Now release the behind the behind scenes.
Amazing 🎉
finally i can now have a peace of mind
What they should have done to attract the wolves was bring a barbecue grill up there and have a cookout. Campfires are probably where wild wolves originally became friendly with humans. RIP to the bull, frogs, and crickets who died in the making of this movie. I've always had a hard time with all the death in Planet Earth, but it reminds me how precious, brief, and hard life truly is and how lucky we are to be so sheltered from Nature, though we can never fully escape the elements or predators no matter how civilized we get.
Respect!🤝
the wolves are sooo cuute
Wow this looks really good. Anyone know when it comes out
Pretty sure it’s on bbc iplayer in the uk. Already been on main bbc channels
@Georgie_73 oh really, ama check it out
I'd watch a full season of behind the scenes
Nature are beautiful. Welcome to Indonesia welcome to my country 😊😊😊
❤
I wish they would answer the question: When they see plastic waste floating in the ocean do they pick it up. Provided of course that they are there in person.
Also the curly guy with the tapir reminds me of John Deacon, the bassist.
what a job🎉
You guys are heroes, love the nature and show us the wonderful creation of the God. Thank you! May God bless you and enrich your live from every good work you have done! 😊❤
The daughter of David Attenborough is doing a great job narrating this
Wonderful 👍
4:45 did he have a bug on his face 😂
Wow!
Wow this is my dream job i hope one day i can achieve it
Ah man. I remember when they were using tape based Varicams for the original planet earth. Good times.
The flamingos would be vexed if they saw this.
I’m glad these people are doing the job they are supposed to. Deserve no praise whatsoever. Only criticism about the way you must do things. It is great.
سوپاس
谢谢