Great video and love you are a Fuji man. Would you know if you can use one of the back buttons to action the timer. As you probably know it's a pain to access the menu to select it every time the camera goes to sleep.
Thanks for the excellent advice! Your images were fantastic! Can you please tell me the brand of the backpack you were using in this video? Thanks for taking me along!
Thanks for another thought-provoking video. You have me reversing the background first, foreground later approach. Looking forward to trying your recommendation.
I like most i have seen many shots like these. I gota say those are really eye catching. Getting those type of pics to pop out to ya say something about your ability as a photographer. I may of missed it. Did you mention if you're using a filters. Kepp on keeping on and thanks for sharing ❤
Some great locations and really good images demonstrating your use of a wide angle. Really liked the image from the dunes and the image of the chapel . Hope your well take care mate.
Excellent video…really got something out of that. I may have missed it but can you tell me what focal length you were using? I really liked the perspective ….wide without being too distorted👍
Great stuff Ian, as usual. I really quite enjoy how you lead us through your thinking in setting up your shots and your enthusiam. I also find this to be a great way to compare and contrast my own approach. I really prefer shooting wide-angle landscapes whenever possible. Thank you for sharing your skills and knowledge. I look forward to seeing what you'll do next.
Nice shots Ian! I find the hard thing about wide angles is how they push everything back so it's harder to see the composition without actually viewing it through the camera.
I used this method a lot by getting lower it's really fantastic I used the hyperfocal method To pick my focus point which is roughly 1/3 into the scenery...
Nice shots Ian! Greetings from Dallas, Tx. You’re my favorite instructional photographer on TH-cam. What brand and model of tripod and head do you use?
Excellent! Really nice shots and good ideas. Finding foregrounds (any foregrounds) is a real challenge for me as I live in a flat area that's either mostly heavily wooded or wide-open (farmland). Actually, I was out and about with camera in hand when your email arrived announcing this video. Remains to be seen if I can make silk purses from those sow's ears I took... LOL
Thanks Len, flat farm land can be a challenge for sure. Where i used to live was very much like that which is why i opted to shoot mainly in the woodland 👍
@@ian_worth our woodlands tend, more often than not, to be mostly pine with typically dense undergrowth. There's this one to two meter tall "bed" of undergrowth from which lots of tall and tightly-spaced verticals arise. It can be interesting to find a composition.
@@ian_worth Yes hopefully! Lol! Thank you for the response. Love your videos! having recently retired, I’m looking to expand my hobby (photography of any kind) more into landscape and wildlife. But do I have to have a crop sensor? I would like my new rig to be full frame.
Nice one again Ian. I see that you are choosing black and white for more of your shots now. Is that something you are doing more generally, or to do with the season change?
Useful video, Ian. For me, the question of whether to start with the BG, and then look for a FG vs. start with the FG and then look with a BG, depends on the characteristics of each location. Usually, one of the two elements will be more obvious, or more compelling, than the other, and this assessment can also change as the light, tide etc evolve.
Great video. Explained using understandable terms. Love the descriptions of the composition approach.
Ian… LOVE the BW of the hut! Also, great tip about finding the foreground first!
Glad you enjoyed it! 👍
Great video and lots of good compositions. Thanks for sharing your interesting and productive day.
Many thanks!
Beautiful place, wish I could be with you on a shoot there. Great stuff. keep it coming with your good insights and tips.
Love the music you use!
Awesome, that's good to know
Beautiful photos 😊
Thanks so much 😊
Cracking shot at 10.31. In an enjoyable video.
Thanks buddy 👍
Love the content !!!!
Beautiful, wonderful video and fantastic photographs. I have enjoyed a lot. Congratulations and best regards from Bogota, Colombia, South America.
Thank you! 😊👍
Really enjoyed this episode, Chapel and Dunes amazing 👏
Glad you enjoyed it 😊👍
Great work my friend!
As always Ian, another great video .
Glad you enjoyed it👍
Thanks for the tips
Thanks for watching 👍
Great video Ian.
Glad you enjoyed it 👍👍
Great video and love you are a Fuji man. Would you know if you can use one of the back buttons to action the timer. As you probably know it's a pain to access the menu to select it every time the camera goes to sleep.
Good photos Ian but it would be helpful if you had included focal lengths
Good stuff Ian. I'm learning and getting inspired. Do you shoot much handheld?
Thanks for the excellent advice! Your images were fantastic! Can you please tell me the brand of the backpack you were using in this video? Thanks for taking me along!
Sure, you can check out all of my equipment here www.iworthphotos.com/my-gear
Lovely images!
thanks buddy 👍
Thanks for another thought-provoking video. You have me reversing the background first, foreground later approach. Looking forward to trying your recommendation.
Cool, thanks 😊👍
I like most i have seen many shots like these.
I gota say those are really eye catching.
Getting those type of pics to pop out to ya say something about your ability as a photographer.
I may of missed it.
Did you mention if you're using a filters.
Kepp on keeping on and thanks for sharing ❤
Cheers buddy, no filters on any of these shots
Some great locations and really good images demonstrating your use of a wide angle. Really liked the image from the dunes and the image of the chapel . Hope your well take care mate.
Glad you enjoyed it Lee, all the best mate 👍
Thanks! I like to photograph foreground elements more. I don’t plan on it but tend to gravitate to them.
That's very interesting, as it changes the way we see an image
Great footage, amazing shots! I really do appreciate your work and channel as well, thank you! 🙏
Thank you too! 👍👍
Excellent video…really got something out of that. I may have missed it but can you tell me what focal length you were using? I really liked the perspective ….wide without being too distorted👍
Cheers buddy, all of the photos were shot with the viltrox 13mm f1.4 that's about 19mm full frame
Great stuff Ian, as usual. I really quite enjoy how you lead us through your thinking in setting up your shots and your enthusiam. I also find this to be a great way to compare and contrast my own approach. I really prefer shooting wide-angle landscapes whenever possible. Thank you for sharing your skills and knowledge. I look forward to seeing what you'll do next.
Nice shots Ian! I find the hard thing about wide angles is how they push everything back so it's harder to see the composition without actually viewing it through the camera.
yes, that can be a challenge
Great shots… are you using the Viltrox 13mm for these images.. .
Thanks, yes its the viltrox for all of these shots👍
Really appreciate these tips, Ian. I have struggled with my Fujifilm 10-24mm lens... this video helps a lot. Cheers!
awesome 👍
I do love my wide angle. I am thinking of coming down for a few days fancy a collaboration sir.
Thanks Paul, maybe see you around 👍👍
I used this method a lot by getting lower it's really fantastic I used the hyperfocal method To pick my focus point which is roughly 1/3 into the scenery...
Great tip 👍👍
Nice shots Ian! Greetings from Dallas, Tx. You’re my favorite instructional photographer on TH-cam. What brand and model of tripod and head do you use?
Wow, thanks! you can view all of my equipment here www.iworthphotos.com/my-gear
Excellent! Really nice shots and good ideas. Finding foregrounds (any foregrounds) is a real challenge for me as I live in a flat area that's either mostly heavily wooded or wide-open (farmland). Actually, I was out and about with camera in hand when your email arrived announcing this video. Remains to be seen if I can make silk purses from those sow's ears I took... LOL
Thanks Len, flat farm land can be a challenge for sure. Where i used to live was very much like that which is why i opted to shoot mainly in the woodland 👍
@@ian_worth our woodlands tend, more often than not, to be mostly pine with typically dense undergrowth. There's this one to two meter tall "bed" of undergrowth from which lots of tall and tightly-spaced verticals arise. It can be interesting to find a composition.
Awesome compositions Ian, I like your mixed strategy of using a foreground first then fill in the background second, I must try that, thank you.
Thanks buddy, its worth a try 👍
Can anyone explain to me what the yellow stream of water in the creek that Ian was photographing is?
It's peat from the hills which stain the water brown, hopefully!
@@ian_worth Yes hopefully! Lol! Thank you for the response. Love your videos! having recently retired, I’m looking to expand my hobby (photography of any kind) more into landscape and wildlife. But do I have to have a crop sensor? I would like my new rig to be full frame.
Nice one again Ian. I see that you are choosing black and white for more of your shots now. Is that something you are doing more generally, or to do with the season change?
I must be honest i haven't really thought about it, just what takes my fancy at the time 👍👍
Useful video, Ian. For me, the question of whether to start with the BG, and then look for a FG vs. start with the FG and then look with a BG, depends on the characteristics of each location. Usually, one of the two elements will be more obvious, or more compelling, than the other, and this assessment can also change as the light, tide etc evolve.
Great tip! 👍
Liked the video. Which wide zoom did you use?
its the viltrox 13mm prime 👍
what camera is that ?
its the fuji xh2 👍
I have difficulty understanding you. i.e. what do you say at 6s I hear @fining fance fames is a lot more difficilt. Eygh?!