If you enjoyed this content, i am now organising trips away with the camera. visit my website to see more. or contact me and ask. paulcomptonpdphotography.co.uk
Its better being a tourist than a photographer in these places, its not about the pictures that you take its about being there and seeing how the other half live and enjoying all that's on offer, those snacks and coffee looked really good. I loved that picture of the guy playing the accordion it reminded me of my dad who played one in his early days! Nice one Paul it made a nice change from your usual stuff which most photographers are doing these days.....Thank you as a tourist I really enjoyed watching this, Bergamo Alta looked very interesting indeed!
Enjoyed the video as usual mate. What a lovely place to visit. Well you have got someone to keep you on your toes lol. Loved it when she was jumping and rocking the bridge. All the best mate and good luck to you.
Hey Paul, thanks for taking us along with your ramble about town, I enjoyed it because you told it as it is. I thought the post processing was cool as was your companion.
Ah, Found it. Set in the pavement of the passageway between Piazza Duomo and Piazza Vecchia there is a surprising solar chart comprising a meridian and an analemma. A meridian is a line of longitude - an imaginary line connecting the north and south poles. This one is inscribed with the days of the year and overlaid by an elongated figure 8 which describes the path of the sun, an analemma, as plotted from a spot of sunlight illuminating the pavement through a hole in a metal disc hung high up from one of the stone arches on the south side of the arcade. The far northern end of the line marks the winter solstice, the day of the year (December 21st or 22nd) on which the sun is lowest in the sky at noon, the southern end marks the summer solstice (June 20th or 21st) when the sun is highest in the sky at noon. The centre of the figure 8 is the point marking the spring and summer equinoxes. It's a fascinating illustration of the position of the sun relative to the earth. As the earth moves around the sun its position in the sky appears to change - the apparent path of the sun over the course of the year is called the ecliptic. If the earth's rotation axis were not tilted with respect to its orbit around the sun then the position of the sun in the sky at noon (or any other time) would be the same on any day of the year.
If you enjoyed this content, i am now organising trips away with the camera. visit my website to see more. or contact me and ask. paulcomptonpdphotography.co.uk
Great video.
Lovely place to see.
Nice you had some company.
Yes, thanks it was a nice change
Its better being a tourist than a photographer in these places, its not about the pictures that you take its about being there and seeing how the other half live and enjoying all that's on offer, those snacks and coffee looked really good. I loved that picture of the guy playing the accordion it reminded me of my dad who played one in his early days! Nice one Paul it made a nice change from your usual stuff which most photographers are doing these days.....Thank you as a tourist I really enjoyed watching this, Bergamo Alta looked very interesting indeed!
Wow your dad played cool.. the snacls were yummy for sure
Oh how lucky you are Paul to be able to go for a short plane ride and your in Italy, or any European country you want. Loved the video. Thank you.
I know i am now 55 and its only just started haha
Different,we liked thank's for taking us along...☕☕
Thanks for sharing!!
Enjoyed the video as usual mate.
What a lovely place to visit.
Well you have got someone to keep you on your toes lol.
Loved it when she was jumping and rocking the bridge.
All the best mate and good luck to you.
Thanks 👍 it was not funny shacking that bridge haha
Wow, what a lovely place! and might I say that's a very light looking bag you are wearing there :-) :-)
Yes it was! a very small light bag lol
Great images and lovely place
Many thanks
This was a different type of video from you Paul. Very enjoyable to watch and nice images. Thanks for sharing 👍
Thanks for saying, i want to do my travel
Haven’t been to Bergamo. Great images and thanks for sharing!🇦🇺
Thanks for watching!
Definitely out of your comfort zone Paul, but still a great video, looks like a fantastic place to visit and you got some great images.
Absolutely Thanks matey
Looks like a fab place for a visit mate. Great images as always.
Sure is worth a trip
Hey Paul, thanks for taking us along with your ramble about town, I enjoyed it because you told it as it is. I thought the post processing was cool as was your companion.
You bet many thanks, did you have a fav image
@@paulcomptonpdphotography Well I liked the muted street scenes best. To pick a favourite I would need to watch it all again 😀
Please do haha
Great location what an amazing place, you must be spolit for choice of what to shoot mate
Its a place that need a proper camera day
Certainly a bit different to your normal vlogs Paul but enjoyable with some great images 📷👍👍
Absolutely, many thanks for watching
How's Mrs C doing,not seenher with you for a while
She is well and healthy
Doesn't look like much Sun can get to that Line Paul?
Looks like it runs North South.
Ah, Found it. Set in the pavement of the passageway between Piazza Duomo and Piazza Vecchia there is a surprising solar chart comprising a meridian and an analemma. A meridian is a line of longitude - an imaginary line connecting the north and south poles. This one is inscribed with the days of the year and overlaid by an elongated figure 8 which describes the path of the sun, an analemma, as plotted from a spot of sunlight illuminating the pavement through a hole in a metal disc hung high up from one of the stone arches on the south side of the arcade. The far northern end of the line marks the winter solstice, the day of the year (December 21st or 22nd) on which the sun is lowest in the sky at noon, the southern end marks the summer solstice (June 20th or 21st) when the sun is highest in the sky at noon.
The centre of the figure 8 is the point marking the spring and summer equinoxes. It's a fascinating illustration of the position of the sun relative to the earth. As the earth moves around the sun its position in the sky appears to change - the apparent path of the sun over the course of the year is called the ecliptic. If the earth's rotation axis were not tilted with respect to its orbit around the sun then the position of the sun in the sky at noon (or any other time) would be the same on any day of the year.
I thought this about the sun
I should of looked on my compass
Its a work of art