Most Difficult Landscape Shots to Master

[@gpdoyon]

I had never heard of diptych's before but seen examples of them. Thank you for the education! Oh, I really like the final result. I hope that your customer was happy with it.

[@SamTaylors]

Gosh I enjoyed this - thank you for sharing Andrew. I’m going to think about a diptych for my next photography challenge.

[@b2gun6s]

About 10:15, when you're holding up the Bronica, the valley in the distance and that foreground, THAT'S THE SHOT! Maybe not a dyptich tho'...

[@karenscott4111]

You are amazing! And have a wealth of knowledge you freely share. Love the end result! ❤

[@edwardsblake3630]

Loved the concept of your first attempt with blending a close up subject with something further away. Love your videos hope to keep seeing more!

[@tomislavmiletic_]

Back in the day, when I've shot a lot of Velvia, polarisation filter was a must. And if the picture was in danger to be too yellow or orange what's often the case durning the golden hour, a corrective blue filter would help. Just saying...

[@LensForgotten]

Love the dog...... Like the 360 shots! Great images!! I need to do some like these.....

[@MarkRomine]

Really interesting topic! As I was pursuing UT tonight looking for interesting landscape videos to entertain myself, I almost didn’t stop to watch your topic but I’m really glad that I did. I loved your final composition that you delivered to your client. Regarding your film choices. I do not like the color pallets of the three films that you used, although the last one was the least offensive to me. I preferred the colors of the camera that you used to make this film over any of those three film stocks. Being a photographer of the film days I pretty much found that Velvia was on most occasions and subjects too saturated for my tastes but in certain situations it would work. As for Ektar, to me personally, it’s just an ugly film 😢. It can be used it certain situations and subjects creatively but generally speaking, it’s ugly. Thanks for sharing.

[@hubertcole1645]

Canvas prints? Size? How you digitalize the film?

[@AndrewGoodCamera]

Metal. 40 x 50. Developed and scanned at theFINDlab. Noritsu scanner

[@hubertcole1645]

Wow ... did not shine like other metal prints ... first class processing apparently for a first class client. Nicely Done.@@AndrewGoodCamera

[@denaebranch9313]

❤❤❤