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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 22 พ.ค. 2024
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Today I visit the Welsh coast to photograph the sunrise. On the way, I talk about how I set up my tripod for landscape photography.
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My Tripod head - geni.us/DlZH
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00:00 Tripod intro
00:39 Why should you use a tripod for landscape photography
02:43 How to use a tripod for landscape photography
#photography #tripod #landscapephotography
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A mistake a lot of photographers make is not having a black and white dog with them. I never make that mistake.
so true 👍
I make the mistake of taking 2...
possibly helps with white balance, better than an 18% grey card and you never forget it. I used to have a penguin for this.
My dog is all white. That explains a lot.
Never thought of that, always had black and white dogs.
Luna's the star of the show! A beautiful pup!
So true Kevin 👍
Hi Luna. It's lovely seeing photographers out with their dogs. Just adds to the experience 😊
Thanks, much appreciated 👍👍
There are several things I've learned when shooting in wet sand close to the tide line. I keep several blank DVD disks in my bag, which spread the weight of a tripod leg in wet conditions. I also always rinse my 'pod in fresh water to remove any sand and, more importantly, salt from the legs. Great video, I subscribed.
Thanks and great tips 👍👍
I did that as well, I used my brothers Bros cd’s, lol. I now use manfrotto sand cups on the end of the legs
I use plastic bottles from used condiments.
Came for the tripod tips, subscribed for Luna!
Most of my photography/videography is done whilst camping. I use a tent peg (at a steep angle) and a bungee cord to settle my tripod. On the dog front, my Romanian rescue Husky cross (Angel) seems to get into most frames. Glad we're not limited to 36 frames of 35mm film anymore!
Hahaha. Luna stole that photography video. She has you trained well. Thanks for the tripod hints, it added to my knowledge.
Raise a glass to the humble tripod. Your center column advice alone is terrific - I am embarrassed not to have figured this out!
Glad it helped 👍👍
I always snap a few pics handheld right away if the light threatens to fade quickly. *Then* set up the tripod and fine tune the composition. That way you'll have something to work with if the light goes before you're done futzing.
great tip 👍
Your trick helps (a) to find the right camera settings and (b) to find the right angle. Not everything is nice out of cam what looks nice to the naked eye!
Love your four legged assistant.
Great video, Ian. It's a pleasure to watch a genuine enthusist.
Great video Ian, as usual and good to meet Luna!
I have just found your post, and it's excellent, both from a photography and video perspective. Your storytelling and explanations are very interesting and keep the audience attention. I am new to both photo and video and will watch all your posts from now on !! Great job. Well done.
The photo looking through the rocks is beautifully composed.The light is fantastic all round an excellent photograph 👍
Luna convinced me to subscribe- any photographer who takes their pup along (as I do) is a must follow for me! Great video as well!
Awesome, thanks buddy 👍👍
Thanks for an awesome video. Your dog is lovely nice to see man’s best friend accompanying you whilst you’re out in the field 👍
Love the info you give!
After watching a few of your videos I can tell I am improving already. I am putting notes in my camera pack so I remember next time out in the field. Great videos. Thank you!
Great tips! Thanks for taking me along!
You are so welcome! 👍
Love your videos Ian. Just one comment on something you've said here regarding tripod positioning on slopes. You suggest that 2 legs lower on the slope for safety .. However, I work in TV and we always teach 1 single leg lower on the slope. Reason for this is that 2 legs create a pivot point whereas 1 leg doesn't. I know this is true because when I was a Camera Assistant I let go of a top-heavy tripod and turned my back resulting in it tipping over and bending a £4000 head (no camera thankfully). Luckily a friendly Grip bent it back again and I wasn't fired! True story ..
Loved the addition of Luna! Now that Luna knows how to get your attention, next trip you'll have to point your camera away from your comp, then spin it back around before she figures out what you're doing (and that won't take her long! 🙂)
Good call! She's in next weeks adventure too 👍👍
Looking forward to it! @@ian_worth
Your dog is beautiful ❤️. I used to live in Pembrokeshire so love seeing the sights that i recognise from some of your videos
Thanks Sarah, that's awesome
100% Ian, low key casual dropping in nicely all the tips that matter. Oh and the tip everyone shozuld have a dog sits well with me too :) Thank you
Hello lan
Thanks for the tripod tip. Beautiful captures.
And l love the pup.
Hope you know how fortunate you are. Snapping pics in wonderful locations and a loving pup…
I can't beleive that after all this time I never considered raising the centre column that few inches before extending the tripod legs!!! You live and learn as they say, so thanks for that nugget Ian👍👍👍, but I do feel a bit of a wally now🤣
I feel like a wally on a daily basis, you get used to it after a while. haha
Good job. Both you and Luna. 🙂
good shots!
Great video! Luna is a beauty! I have a hammock back (stone bag) that attaches to each leg. Placing a large rock in the bag really helps in the wind and also it is a great place to put filters, caps etc.
Really good tips thank you!!
Wonderful location and time of day. I suppose I'm a bit long in the tooth for getting tips about using a tripod and the result is that I watched all the presentation and found nothing new. Near the end, you saw some beautiful sunrays and started planning where to set up the tripod. As part of my workflow, I take a 'snapshot' of any potential new composition before messing with the tripod, perhaps turning up the ISO to achieve a usable shutter speed . This looked like a classic case in point. You could have lost the attractive sunrays whilst setting up your tripod whereas had you bagged a snapshot, you might have come home with a usable shot that would otherwise have been lost whilst going for the perfect tripod composition. Just my POV.
Beautiful compositions with awesome light, helpful tripod tips, thank you.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Great Tips Ian, Thank You!
Any time! 👍👍
Luna is adorable, she’d make a great subject. Great photos and good tips to remember.
Appreciate the vid and advice! Many good pointers!
And then you got Luna in there...19 yrs my best friend was a border collie beach bum, ball n frizbee chasing, body surfing amazing being that taught me all the zen philosophy I know. So after a couple tears I'm now subscribed to your channel brother!
What a lovely dog. You have such a nice, chilled ethos towards landscape photography.
Thank you so much 😀
I have anchored the tripod by using some 1 inch webbing and a buckle. You can cinch it up so your bag still touches the ground without swaying. It’s fairly easy to get the distance between the tripod and the bag’s bottom to the ground. The webbing and buckle probably weigh less than a bungee cord and doesn’t have the hook to catch on stuff. The webbing and buckle cost me less than US$9.00.
As Ian was discussing this I was wondering if a tent stake and a bungie cord would work. But, in sand that might not be the best option! 🙂
@@charliejg A fluke stake like for snow could work in sand as long as you angle it properly. But now you are starting to add weight to your bag.
@@mikebartow9415Yeah, I thought about the weight factor. But, tent stakes aren't too bad. But, adding to the weight of all of your camera gear every little bit counts!
Nice content, nice video and stunning photos! Bravo. W Luna !
This video as a whole was very helpful.
Sound practical advice Ian, for somebody like me who generally can't be bothered with the faff of getting the tripod set up, thank you! Luna is a star! So entertaining watching her antics trying to get you to throw the ball! Nice one mate! 🤣
Thanks buddy, much appreciated 👍👍
As you were there talking about how the light would maybe only last a few seconds and you had to be quick all I was thinking was jeez, time to set up the video camera, time to get a second angle, time to talk to the puppers.....all while the light might be going away. Gotta be fast before it fades!
Two of my favorite things,,dogs and photography, nice compositions perfect images.
Good tips. Beautiful images. Love your puppy.
Thank you so much! 👍😊
I have a Border Collie named Luna as well! They are so much fun.
Love your last Black & White! Nice to have your companion along as well!
Thank you
Love the fur ball ❤❤❤. Gorgeous photo/composition.
Traveled to that very spot back in March. What a beautiful place - even found a tiny waterfall around that point at your back. Fell in love with Wales on that trip!
Cheers buddy, yeah its a great spot 👍
Beautiful pictures.
Thank you 👍
Beautifully-made video!
Ian, great tips and great to introduce Luna to us. Look forward to seeing her in future videos.
More to come! 🐾🐾
Hi Ian, Yes, I'm using the bungee cord opotion and it works as a charm. I can easily adjust the length / tension on tyhe bungee and the bungee is attached to my bag always. I also use 3 old CDs to put the tripod legs onto to prevent it from sinking into the sand.
P.S. my Labrador dog has similar issues (being in the photo when you don't want that. ;-) Cheers, Bart
Thanks for validating my feelings about tripods in the beginning of the video. I understand the importance/benefits of a tripod but sometimes just lose patience/hate managing it…but the best shots take time/patience and often a tripod Great advice/tips!
Glad it was helpful! 👍
Love the 4 legged friend so cute
Thank so much
Great video Ian. Interesting you went for the B&W when the sunbeams came out. I still have to process mine from that morning next week is when I get home. Nice to see Luna in the videos. 😉
Thanks Chris, yeah i was struggling with the colours in that rock pool, so opted for a black and white. Great meeting you 👍
Great information! Thanks for sharing..👍👍
Thanks buddy
Hiya Ian, I have 2 collies so imagine my composition process. So many excellent sunrise/sunset pics with collies in them. Thanks for the vids.
Ahh that's awesome 👍🐾
Another very useful review, Ian. I might be one of those who suggested using a bungee cord to anchor the tripod - full disclosure, not my invention: I picked it up from another landscape vlog a couple of years ago. But I have used it successfully in many situations when facing extreme wind conditions: places including Iceland and the West Coast of Ireland. I should amplify that the approach is not limited to anchoring with your camera bag: in tough conditions I have used a bungee cord to anchor my tripod to tree roots, rock outcrops, and stray logs on beaches. Cords are super light and because of their inherent stretch can be employed without having to make tailored adjustments. Mine were very cheap on AMZ: a few dollars for a set of 3 individual cords of different lengths (color-coded). I keep the shortest and the longest at the bottom of my bag: they take no space at all.
Great info mate, i will have to get one to throw in my bag 👍
nice composition especially liked the b & w. :)
Thanks, much appreciated
I often use a monopod. Very light and I can use it also as a walking stick. I only use a (mini) tripod for macro photos of plants and mushrooms.
You should totally try anchoring your tripod from the center column hook using a bungee cord, it has worked wonderful for me on pretty windy situations with equipment on the heavy side of things, and a travel tripod. Also, thank you for those great tips on tripod photography, and lovely to learn about Luna! Keep up your excellent job, I really enjoy all of your videos!
Thanks so much
I would not recommend that if that chords snaps it will ping up and hit you in the eye 😮..... just get a tent peg relatively thin rope Enoch tent peg into the ground.
@@nevvanclarke9225 You shouldn't put that much tension on the bungee cord, you're just using it to provide stability to the tripod, and it's going from your camera bag top handle, (which lays on the ground), to the center column hook, you should always use the correct length for the bungee cord, which depends on the maximum height that your tripod can reach. I've been using it for years now, allowing me to carry a much lighter travel tripod, giving me great steady long exposure shots in windy situations.
Gorgeous location and Border Wally... She deserves to star in a few more!
Thanks so much, She's in next weeks video 👍
Nice video, Ian.
And, BTW, where's the photo with Luna standing right in a composition? 😉
Three old CDs are very handy on sandy ground.
I’d love to hear about that pan/tilt head. I have a simple ball head and it can be clumsy at times.
Thanks buddy here's the link to it. geni.us/DlZH There's also a video in the archives called "are geared heads better than ball heads" which talks about the tripod head, its a few years old, but may be worth a look.
Luna is so happy to play with you. Nice tripod advice, btw
I primarily use weight stabilization when shooting astro, so the in-body stabilization is usually off unless I've lit the foreground to give the software something to anchor the image with. Even still, some nights I've ended up having to throw in the towel if the breeze/wind gusts pick up too much. I've always hung a liter of water or bag from the tripod, but not considered the wind swaying the weight side of the equation. I'm intrigued by this potential bungie cord solution (or perhaps a ratchet strap) to reduce the weight profile in the breeze and possibly increase the wind resilience of the set-up. I'll have to try that next time. Thanks for the very informative vid!
Thanks buddy, much appreciated 👍👍
The B&W through the rocks is superb. I think the real star of this show is Luna, though. Keep walking.
Very true 👍🐾
Thanks!
Thank you for your generosity my friend 👍😊
It's often good advice to shorten the lowest sections first of a tripod when lowering a tripod however I think this only really applies when the conditions are windy. If it's still you can get away with shortening the upper sections first because it might be more convenient and quicker.
I have used a middle thing between (full grown) tripod and handheld, using Manfrotto Pixi. I have all legs put together and positioned backwards, so the legs can rest on my chest. That gives a good stabilized camera, and then I look thru the view finder. I can also hold the camera around the Pixi legs if I want to have the camera further away from me, for any reason.
That's an interesting idea Patrick 👍
Hey Ian, do you take some hand held safety shots when you’re rushing around looking for compositions when there’s fleeting light? I prefer to shoot from a tripod and take it slow but I always end up taking a few test shots at higher ISO’s (if needed) and sometimes I end up preferring them.
Nice images and isn't Luna lovely. One if the key pieces of kit I won't sacrifice, even when saving weight is my bungee cord I use to anchor my tripod to my camera bag. All a bag does when it's hanging from a tripod is act as a heavy pendulum, but when the bag is on the ground and attached to the tripod by a bungee it works well.
That's awesome, great info too.👍
Beautiful pup!! I really like that tripod head you use. I noticed it in a previous video and searched for it. Unfortunately it's not quite in my budget. But, maybe some day!! I have a very similar tripod made by Promaster that works very well for me. And, you're so right about that L bracket. I have one from 3 Legged Thing for my X-T3. I really like that you did a black and white edit on that second image. Really worked nicely! I've wondered recently while watching you and some other landscape photographers like Thomas Heaton, about why you keep your camera in the bag until you get to a scene you want to shoot. Why don't you have it on a clip or on a strap. I usually hike with mine on a strap at my side. But, you may have answered that question in this video when explaining why you use a tripod more often that hand holding.....so you don't just snap off loads of shots. You only take it out when you find a good shot. Hmmmmm...... Interesting idea I might have to try. Thanks for taking us along!! Have a great weekend. I just noticed that first post below about banning walking in videos. Sounds like someone got up on the wrong side of the bed today!! LOL!
I usually pack the stills camera away because i have my filming camera out most of the time which i can use to capture video and quick handheld shots if required. I guess that's never shown in the videos though. 👍
Thanks for a good video. Luna knew exactly where to stand to get you to throw that ball. Some good tips here. One I do is that I use a super light oil called Breakfree in the US, on a paper towel to wipe the legs periodically. I subscribed.
Dude I want that Mount
And Luna is so cute 🤩
Thanks buddy 👍
interesting video Ian thanks, luna is lovely, always said i would have a collie when i retired but it hasn't happened due to unforeseen circumstance's
Thanks buddy
Luna was saying photograph Me!!!!! ….. and it would have been a great photo too
Get her into your photos mate, we’ll all love them.
I'm kind of torn between one leg downhill vs. two legs downhill. I agree that two legs downhill will provide more lateral stability, but one leg downhill will provide more (downhill) tip-over resistance since that single leg extends farther downhill than the two more splayed out legs. But all in all it's probably a minor consideration in the context of just paying attention! 🙂
Luna is beautiful! We have cats, so that sort of rules out taking them along on a photo shoot. LOL
My experience matches yours @lphilpto01, I usually put one leg downhill.
I always put one leg in front, hill or not. Learned that the hard way.
Its a good point Len, i think its probably a case of assessing the terrain and seeing which configuration is going to suit best
@@ian_worth yeah, and it seems like I usually learn from doing it wrong! 😀
What are “hill” and “slope” discussed in the video? Maybe define or illustrate. Until then, thanks and best wishes from Florida.
Hello Ian!
I love all your videos, thanks a lot! I own also the X-H2 and love it. Could you please show me how you made your L-bracket!? Take care
Thanks so much, you can check out this short about the L bracket 👍 th-cam.com/users/shortsNiQvklfIVcE?feature=share
5:19 Hurry up! 😂❤
I’ve always did one legs down then the rest. And in level I use two legs down first. And yes all the legs collapsed T the same time. And I used two tripods when I do pictures one is bigger and other opens up to be flat where the legs of tripod make it level and can be adjusted. It’s an older tripod that is kinda heavy but it helps to keep it down and not topple.
Great video, and loving Luna - she clearly was ready to play!!
Quick question: in some of the shots it seems like you have a USB cable between your camera and the tripod.- what does that do?
Thank you, the device was my shutter release cable, it allows me take the photo without touching the camera.
Lovely light Ian, the last shot did you do a colour version too? I am not getting your attention, I know I will stand in front of you. Yep I agree with your tripod tips. Carry rucksack uphill tighten in the shoulder straps, walking down hill slacken them off, and the waist isn't, it is suppose to rest on top of your hips. Hence why it is always worth paying for the best in the way of being able to adjust the back length etc. Keep shooting.
Not sure what you were doing wrong as apart from the title, you did not mention it in the dialogue. Most of what you showed is how I work and is common sense. If you do find your tripod a burden check out the new Heipi 3 in one, uniquely designed, lightweight, carbon fibre, travel tripod. I've used mine on some seriously strenuously located waterfall panoramic images and I love it. It has a maximum load of 55 lbs. Downside is it's expensive. One accessory I swear by that makes life much easier on rugged slopes is a levelling head. Another tip for dealing with windy conditions is a cord attached to the central column hook and hooked onto your bag which is partly resting on the floor (so does not get blown by the wind). Another accessory I swear by and always carry on my waterfall expeditions is a pair of mini crampons. They make clambering about on slippery, algae covered rocks, muddy slippery slopes and slippery stream beds a doddle and are very handy for seascape photography safety. They don't weigh much and have got me out of a couple of sticky situations.
Well produced video with some nice images. Thank you.
Amroth and WIseman's Bridge Ian? We're staying locally over Xmas and it's somewhere we want to visit love the video and yes Luna is the star
Awesome, i hope you enjoy your trip to Pembs, if you see me about, be sure to say hi 👍
Never mind the wonderful images, let’s talk about your awesome Border Collie! It was a true win to bring her along, I had a Border Collie when I was in my teens and she was just like yours 🐾🐾🐾
Thanks so much 👍🐾
Luna's so sweet!😍
Still looking for the elusive
6 leg ...
What brand/ model tripod head is that?
I have the same problem with our spaniel! Now she has learned to stand in front of the lens to get my attention :)
That's funny, we have a spaniel too but he's terrified of the car, otherwise i would bring him along too.
ohhh,I ❤💖 your dog,they are such a great breed.Shis gorgeous.
You are so kind 🐾🐾
What a Lovely Border Collie >> I miss my last one which passed away last year >> best Dogs on the planet
Actually having 2 legs facing down on a hill is not the best idea, the 2 legs act as a hinge if the tripod is knocked. Where as if you have one leg down on a hill if knocked it will fall sideways. For added weight on a tripod i have some nylon cord attached to the carry handle and then the rucksack is just resting slightly on the ground and the cord is put on the tripod hook. That way the full weight of the rucksack is pulling the tripod down. Using a bungee cord the tripod can still move due to the bungee just being a heavy duty elastic band.
Thanks buddy 👍
Nice photography video, but an absolutely beautiful dog. If I took that dog on a walk at the seashore, I'd leave my camera at home.
Hmm.. note2me: add ball tosser to kit; forget tripod; beg for new “best friend” to hang with! 👍 and relocate to gorgeous beach!
great video :-) Ian, you should add a gopro on Luna so she can film yourself :-) loll
That's a great idea Alain 👍
subsrcribed .... yes luna made me do it :]
Brilliant, thank you
Thanx for the vid!
I have a good advice for you in exchange: always use a lenshood. Not sometimes, not most of the times, no: always!
ALWAYS! I thought you would know this already....
I like your tripod wat is your brand model type??????
do u knw what i hate about the tripod head , its the screw on the mounting plate ( quick realese locking knob) that locks ur camera . and there is so many round knobs on a tripod , that u could easily unlock it by mistake or in dark or even ur fancy friend decide to touch it ended up droping ur camera in floor .
Now you have to teach us how to train a dog to fetch - and wait - like your rock-star dog. :-)