Thank you for sharing your interesting tour of Rutland water, we often visit Rutland water which is about 10 mile from where we live, my favourite spot is Normanton church, I have photographed it on numerous occasions, I have many good memories, thank you again for sharing your interesting tutorial.
@@solitaryrambler incedently, I have treat myself to a panasonic lumix fz82, which I use occasionally when we go to Rutland water, I was fortunate to capture the Rutland belle which is resident there and takes trips around the boundaries of Rutland water, quite expensive per adult but nice all the same, also they have a cafe also expensive lol quite a few attractions there, cycling, sailing, fishing, well worth a visit
Saw what you meant about the midges , my god they can be brutal at times , you spoiled me on this film with two beautiful churchs , they were both lovely to look at i do seem to have a thing about churchs , i am not a religious man either thats what i cant understand mate , i ve just always seen the beauty in the shape of them plus i find them such peaceful places as i suppose they would be ....The Octagonal shed in the middle of town , was wonderful to see ... As for being in your fifties Patrick i ve done more things in my fifties than i veer did in my forties mate and i am still going strong , being 56 this year ...thank you once again for another great walk ...Frank and Lee ....
Those churches at Oakham and Hambleton are wonderful aren't they. I'm not worried about being in my 50s, almost 51 now and I'd rather be this age than back in my 20s! :-) It's just when you look back and wonder where time has gone. Glad you enjoyed this walk, thanks for watching Frank and Lee. Cheers, Patrick :-)
The fifties should hold no fear for you Patrick, just enjoy life to the full as you have been doing. Sharing your experiences with us has no doubt brought you many new friends.
Great stuff Patrick,this film put a smile on my face,I think it was the upbeat music in contrast to the moody atmospheric music sometimes used,I bet you had great fun playing it,I don't know how you manage to compose all these tunes and songs that fit the films perfectly. I know what you mean when you were contemplating your age,walking alone tends to do that,I'm 59 in a couple of weeks and I'm shocked sometimes when I realise that and like you,wonder where the years have gone. I used to think that there were two of you on these walks,and that Martin Roy was filming you,I now know if course that it is all your own work,when you do the shots walking past or towards or away from the camera do you start the film running and then walk away from it or towards it,it must be very time consuming,with the quality of the films I imagined quite a big camera that would need two hands or rest on a shoulder but you seem to be able to walk whilst holding it with one hand,whatever it is very impressive. Another great film,thanks again. Pete.
I think I would have found this film quite dull had I not managed to come up with an upbeat piece of music. it's really difficult to come up with something new for every film I made, but sometimes I just manage to hit on something that works well, as I did for this one. I use a Sony Handycam, so it's very small and light, as is the tripod. I start the camera to record, then run into position, walk past the camera, and run back again to stop recording! :) Thanks again Pete for all your kind words :)
Thank you for sharing your interesting tour of Rutland water, we often visit Rutland water which is about 10 mile from where we live, my favourite spot is Normanton church, I have photographed it on numerous occasions, I have many good memories, thank you again for sharing your interesting tutorial.
Many thanks for your comments and for taking the time to watch. This film is a few years old now, but I'm glad it was of interest to you 👍
@@solitaryrambler incedently, I have treat myself to a panasonic lumix fz82, which I use occasionally when we go to Rutland water, I was fortunate to capture the Rutland belle which is resident there and takes trips around the boundaries of Rutland water, quite expensive per adult but nice all the same, also they have a cafe also expensive lol quite a few attractions there, cycling, sailing, fishing, well worth a visit
Saw what you meant about the midges , my god they can be brutal at times , you spoiled me on this film with two beautiful churchs , they were both lovely to look at i do seem to have a thing about churchs , i am not a religious man either thats what i cant understand mate , i ve just always seen the beauty in the shape of them plus i find them such peaceful places as i suppose they would be ....The Octagonal shed in the middle of town , was wonderful to see ... As for being in your fifties Patrick i ve done more things in my fifties than i veer did in my forties mate and i am still going strong , being 56 this year ...thank you once again for another great walk ...Frank and Lee ....
Those churches at Oakham and Hambleton are wonderful aren't they. I'm not worried about being in my 50s, almost 51 now and I'd rather be this age than back in my 20s! :-) It's just when you look back and wonder where time has gone. Glad you enjoyed this walk, thanks for watching Frank and Lee. Cheers, Patrick :-)
The fifties should hold no fear for you Patrick, just enjoy life to the full as you have been doing. Sharing your experiences with us has no doubt brought you many new friends.
👍
Thanks again for your films and discussions Ann DeakinWarwick WarwickUK
Great stuff Patrick,this film put a smile on my face,I think it was the upbeat music in contrast to the moody atmospheric music sometimes used,I bet you had great fun playing it,I don't know how you manage to compose all these tunes and songs that fit the films perfectly.
I know what you mean when you were contemplating your age,walking alone tends to do that,I'm 59 in a couple of weeks and I'm shocked sometimes when I realise that and like you,wonder where the years have gone.
I used to think that there were two of you on these walks,and that Martin Roy was filming you,I now know if course that it is all your own work,when you do the shots walking past or towards or away from the camera do you start the film running and then walk away from it or towards it,it must be very time consuming,with the quality of the films I imagined quite a big camera that would need two hands or rest on a shoulder but you seem to be able to walk whilst holding it with one hand,whatever it is very impressive.
Another great film,thanks again.
Pete.
I think I would have found this film quite dull had I not managed to come up with an upbeat piece of music. it's really difficult to come up with something new for every film I made, but sometimes I just manage to hit on something that works well, as I did for this one. I use a Sony Handycam, so it's very small and light, as is the tripod. I start the camera to record, then run into position, walk past the camera, and run back again to stop recording! :) Thanks again Pete for all your kind words :)