11.38 I am always fascinated with the movement of a lions paws when they walk. The odd way the front paws angle in when they walk, almost pigeon toed . 😁😁🇿🇼
Wonderful video, episode 1 was superb and this one definitely is as good if not better 👍. Hwange is such a special place and you captured it beautifully. Great tips on culling though I can never get down to just 10% 😀😉.
gran vídeo y hermosas fotos. Totalmente de acuerdo con el proceso de selección de las fotografías. Primero descargar, visualizar una por una y descartar las cortadas o fuera de foco para seguir con la selección top, guardar el resto y procesar lo mejor e imprimir alguna de ellas. Muchas horas y mucho trabajo después de disfrutar. Un saludo desde España.
Excellent suggestions for choosing your best pictures. Maybe a video on 3 or 4 criteria’s for making those choices. Love the images. Thanks for sharing.
Great video thank you for sharing. I'd love to see the settings for the images you share in particular the elephant image in the dust cloud, did you under expose that one to help emphasis the backlighting?
Great video! I have trouble with figuring out how I want to compose an animal. I may want a portrait or open environment shot, and those are easy, but when showing partial body I have a hard time knowing just how much body. Thanks for letting me tag along!
@@joncothranphotography9375 thanks very much! My advice to that is to “cut” the photo through limbs not joints. It’s the same with human portraits; you never want to cut through shoulders or elbows, rather in between them through the arm. Hope that makes sense!
Karolina such wonderful photo's and video's. How do you determine your shutterspeed and Iso. I struggle with that. . How do you eliminate your photo's in lightroom, once you have chosen the ones you want to edit.
Hi there! Thanks very much! With regards to settings, I shoot on manual with auto ISO, which means I only need to seet my aperture (most of the time this will be as low as possible) and my shutter speed. My camera will then decide my ISO for me to ensure a even exposure. For the shutter speeds, I look at the light available and the movement of the animal. Usually anything above 1/1250 sec is fast enough, but when light is low you'll have to compromise with slower shutter speeds. I can also recommend shooting on aperture priority to start with, then you only have to worry about you ISO, which you bring down when in good light and up in low light or when you feel the shutter speed is too slow. You can learn more about this in my e-book about wildlife photography, which you can find on my website karolinanoree.com. Hope that helps!
Very nice videos and photography. I really wish you could visit Uganda too. It is a very beautiful country
11.38 I am always fascinated with the movement of a lions paws when they walk. The odd way the front paws angle in when they walk, almost pigeon toed . 😁😁🇿🇼
Amazing...going by myself in Oktober 😊😊😊
Awesome photos 👍👍👍
great video - love the lion 😍 thank you!
Love the elephant with calf shot 9:02 and the (Sable?) Antelope photo. Like your best of suggestion.
@@stuartblink thanks very much!
Wonderful video, episode 1 was superb and this one definitely is as good if not better 👍. Hwange is such a special place and you captured it beautifully. Great tips on culling though I can never get down to just 10% 😀😉.
@@JoesWildlifeAdventures thanks very much so glad to hear! 😄 hahah yes, it’s one of those that never become easier 😂
gran vídeo y hermosas fotos. Totalmente de acuerdo con el proceso de selección de las fotografías. Primero descargar, visualizar una por una y descartar las cortadas o fuera de foco para seguir con la selección top, guardar el resto y procesar lo mejor e imprimir alguna de ellas. Muchas horas y mucho trabajo después de disfrutar. Un saludo desde España.
Excellent suggestions for choosing your best pictures. Maybe a video on 3 or 4 criteria’s for making those choices. Love the images. Thanks for sharing.
@@mozzamhosein6476 thanks very much! Will keep that in mind for future videos!
Excellent video 👏great photos 👍📸
Thanks very much!
Very enjoyable to follow your adventures, the photos were incredible
@@tombawroski8975 thanks very much!
Great video thank you for sharing. I'd love to see the settings for the images you share in particular the elephant image in the dust cloud, did you under expose that one to help emphasis the backlighting?
@@user-kk9cw hi! Yes I did underexpose those photos with -1.3 😊
Great video! I have trouble with figuring out how I want to compose an animal. I may want a portrait or open environment shot, and those are easy, but when showing partial body I have a hard time knowing just how much body. Thanks for letting me tag along!
@@joncothranphotography9375 thanks very much! My advice to that is to “cut” the photo through limbs not joints. It’s the same with human portraits; you never want to cut through shoulders or elbows, rather in between them through the arm. Hope that makes sense!
@@karolinanoreewild Thanks!
The photo of the elephants with orange backlight and dust. Much edited or similar to the original? 😊
@@Granfoss hi! That was not edited much, you can see the situation in the video right before, it was perfect conditions for that type of photo 😊
Karolina such wonderful photo's and video's. How do you determine your shutterspeed and Iso. I struggle with that. . How do you eliminate your photo's in lightroom, once you have chosen the ones you want to edit.
Hi there! Thanks very much!
With regards to settings, I shoot on manual with auto ISO, which means I only need to seet my aperture (most of the time this will be as low as possible) and my shutter speed. My camera will then decide my ISO for me to ensure a even exposure.
For the shutter speeds, I look at the light available and the movement of the animal. Usually anything above 1/1250 sec is fast enough, but when light is low you'll have to compromise with slower shutter speeds.
I can also recommend shooting on aperture priority to start with, then you only have to worry about you ISO, which you bring down when in good light and up in low light or when you feel the shutter speed is too slow.
You can learn more about this in my e-book about wildlife photography, which you can find on my website karolinanoree.com. Hope that helps!
I noticed all your images are with the wonderful 300 GM lens. Did you take wider angle as well, or concentrate using just the one lens?
@@Jonathantuba yes exactly, mostly shot with the 300mm, but also had 70-200mm and 24-70 with me, but didn’t end up using them much really
Do you record smart phone videos on clog?
@@sudhirkalapala no actually haven’t tried it, maybe should start doing that
@@karolinanoreewild that’s ok. It proves that you can have such clear videos just shooting straight on smart phones. Thank you.