@@edsondias6604 thanks for subscribing and for the feedback, it’s very much appreciated.

@@martinwilsonphoto you are most welcome. Keep doing what you love. Much appreciated. Cheers

@@stephenscott2802 thanks a lot Stephen, much appreciated.

Thank you very much 🙏

@@Digibeatle09 your welcome! Glad you enjoyed it.

@@johnthebiker300 love it up there, especially in winter. Harsh but stunning place.

@@troz856 haha I love that, sums large format up perfectly. Truly a labour of love. Thanks for watching.

@@RichardSmith-cn9mx thanks for watching Richard. Agree, it’s a shame that one didn’t work out, still don’t know what I’d did wrong to be so underexposed. Wrong light meter settings maybe, not sure 🤔. Since then I decided to just show everything even if I mess it up. All part of the fun I think, even if it doesn’t feel like it at the time. Cheers.

@@markprice470 thanks very much Mark, it’s definitely a lovely spot.

@@rogerwalton8160 thanks very much Roger, glad you liked it. It’s a special place and I’m glad I live close so I can visit in a regular basis. I always like going when we have snow to try and get some idea of what it must have been like that day. Don’t send her the video whatever you do 🫣😂.

@@martinwilsonphoto snow? What’s that!

@@blockbusterlatefees7713 very kind! Thanks a lot and glad you liked it.

@@ommm8 thanks very much. The mistakes are all part of the story I think and if I tried to fool people that I never mess up from time to time nobody would believe me anyway. The days it goes wrong are the days we learn the most I think. 👍🏻.

@@amrit_vr thanks Amrit 🙏

@@jamesbarnes3063 agreed! It’s far more interesting than me 😂.

@@pradipkafle2345 certainly is. Thanks for watching.

@@ommm8 thanks very much man. Cheers for watching 👍🏻.

Thanks for the feedback 👍🏻

Thank you so much 👍

@@GingerCaptures Thanks very much Darren.

@@jamesbarnes3063 cheers James. Certainly one of my favourite areas in the dales.

@@darrelltheriault5793 Hi Darrell, thanks for watching and for the kind words. It was a shame really as I definitely found other compositions I liked but the wind, which the video doesn’t really do justice to, was getting a bit too much to juggle. Looking forward to going back though, maybe with some snow on the ground 🤔 .

@@ruudmaas2480 thank you very much.

@@stevef2114 I agree, lith printing isn’t to everyone’s taste and there are times when I won’t use it as it just doesn’t work as well as traditional silver gelatin or inkjet. I should also add that not all lith printers do it the same way that I do and some opt for an image with less grain and more clarity. Check out the work of Tim Rudman and Wolfgang Moersch, both master lith printers whose work you may find more to your taste. Thanks for watching the videos, I’m trying to improve every time I make a new one but it’s definitely a steep learning curve.

@@stevef2114 Hi Steve thanks for watching. When using lith printing techniques and chemicals in the way that I did to make this print you lose a lot of definition, detail and also introduce a lot of grain into the image which is the whole point of printing in this way. I wanted to do that with this print to try and capture the mood of the day where a cleaner traditional silver gelatin print or inkjet print wouldn’t. I shoot a 100 speed film so that I have a negative that fundamentally doesn’t have any grain in it if I want a clean frame or I can also add grain through different printing techniques should I want to in post. Same with large format, the big negative gives me the flexibility to print in lots of different ways and the resolution is there if I want it or I can choose not to as is the case with this print. It’s all horses for courses and I like having as much flexibility as possible. Thanks again.

@@daver4451 your welcome! Thanks for watching.

@@jamesbarnes3063 sums it up pretty well, thanks for watching James.

I agree, it’s a great sound as the river flows through the valley in that spot. A great place to sit and watch the world/river go by.

I printed it using lith printing chemicals and techniques which helps to reduce clarity, definition and adds grain to the image. Not everyone’s cup of tea but I like the looks you can get from printing this way. Thanks for watching.

@@drdirt8276 thanks very much 🙏 . Glad you enjoyed it.

@@richardlynam2007 Cheers Richard. Glad you like it and thanks very much for watching.

@@darrelltheriault5793 Hi Darrell, thank you for watching and for commenting. I love the work of Moriyama and the other Provoke era photographers and the wabi-sabi concept in general, so I agree that imperfections should be embraced and I’m always trying to remind myself to loosen up and let go of technical perfection. I do get a little insecure though when I have no idea how the imperfections occurred 😂. One of the reasons I enjoy lith printing so much is that I’m never quite sure what I’m going to get and while I’m sure better printers that me can replicate quite closely their lith printing results, I find it very difficult, which again adds to the uniqueness of the print and can be seen as a positive. Thanks again for watching and I’m glad you liked the video. Thanks

Thanks for watching Rolf.