Landscape Photography | Sunset in the Mountains

[@markhyde1970]

Anyone that doesn't understand why film photography is ....more creative and requires more thinking and vision , doesn't understand photography full stop . Another brilliant KZbin upload.

[@bikramchakraborty9630]

Keep shooting film Thomas. The film haters just don’t understand that your channel is more than just technical. Your channel has soul.

[@EddyTheChump]

There is no greater joy for me than winding on a mechanical camera with the excitement and anticipation of what I hope is a moment in time that I was lucky enough to witness that will never come again. I'm romantic about it and unapologetically so. Use what makes you happy, what makes you want to get out and shoot, because that right there, being out and exploring beauty, is what it's actually about. I love this channel, thanks for the videos, film or digital.

[@1nkd]

Photography + Van life + Coffee = 3/4 of my favorite things! Just add a bit of gardening and this channel is all you need.

[@ThomasHeatonPhoto]

Duly noted 🧑‍🌾

[@GaryIrving-x5o]

Digital is for fun 🎉 Film is forever 🌿

[@prkrprtn]

With “the film camera” again, as if it isn’t one of the most legendary cameras of all time. As a film photographer I love seeing both on your channel. The humble intro to the hasselblad is radical.

[@jeremyweate1969]

Just had a baby so its a rollercoaster at home. Watching this with a cup of tea and a toasted bagel was bliss. I think the point about the work you do is that it's your flow state: your way of coming into the depth of the present moment. We all need flow states in our life- whatever they may be- to find true contentment and a sense of purpose. In that respect, film is much more of a flow state experience than digital (at least for photography) because the awareness demands are much higher. You cannot be absent minded and successful. Good on yer Tom.

[@benpreskitt9624]

Love to see Thomas evolve as a photographer. We see his best days and worst days. Truly appreciate the journey. Keep being you, Thomas. I’m tired of the other photographers bragging about their gear.

[@Thehipsterplantman]

I wonder to whom you could be referring to.........

[@Applefanboy2012]

@@Thehipsterplantman pet.....

[@patrickmok3691]

滙滙

[@laillaE]

Meter Pckinnon :p

[@carljarvinen1189]

Thomas you are too right, photography should be all about the experience and process, not about what equipment is being used. Love your honesty.

[@cgan2013]

Your images are a perfect example of why film is not, and never will be, dead!! Wonderful!! 👏🏻❤️

[@OesseK]

Film is still useful because teach the newborne photographers to previsualize the shot and to approach the process in a more purposeful and conscious way. Thomas already has this skills, so this images would be as good in digital as they are in film. I’m not saying that film is useless for him, because if it provides motivation and excitement, is certanly better to not let it go, but I think is unfair to say that the images are good “because of film”

[@gordonjohnston684]

@@OesseK No it’s not! Use your digital camera in manual mode, it’s exactly the same. Better still tether your camera to a computer so you can see the results instantaneously on a big screen.

[@gret689]

@@gordonjohnston684 or have a darkroom and enjoy making prints the old way... Not everything in life needs to be instant gratification. I think photography is photography the medium is irrelevant. I shoot both and I fail to see why people are so one way or the other.. Who cares if the images are good?

[@gordonjohnston684]

Instant gratification is not my gripe, at all, from memory even if you processed one B&W film, you would sir posed to place it in running water for 1 hour @ 20 degree’s. To remover all traces of fixer from the film. I think it was the same for B&W sheet paper as well. Thats a huge waste of water in opinion, for no gain in image quality plus the whole process is really bad for the environment in my humble opinion. But to argue the film forces you to think, it’s true, but you can use digital in manual mode and you are still presented with the same problems a film. Focusing, over exposing or under exposing. Etc you could even drop in colour correction filters if you were really keen.

[@gret689]

@@gordonjohnston684 yeah I agree on thinking, yes film can force you to think more but a spot of discipline and you get the same thing for digital for sure.

[@michaeltillman886]

What's up Thomas? What most people don't understand is that film is the bases to all photography. Learning how to operate a good film camera will up your skill level like you wouldn't believe. Shutter speed, ISO, and f-stops all started with the use of film. In my opinion, taking a class or two in film will improve your photography considerably. It certainly can't hurt; in fact it will make you love what you do even more. By the way, I love that camera you got. Peace, and God bless!!!

[@pdarnold481]

Thomas, I for one enjoy it all! Whether your shooting digital, film or you go off on a story telling rant. Variety is the perfect spice.

[@PedroSilva-vy8ph]

Thomas please do not listen to the haters and keep doing whatever you want and being transparent about it! Thats why we follow the channel. Also, your videos focused on film photography are my favorite and this is coming from someone that only shoots digital.

[@richardjacobsen2718]

Liked the video... I am 63 and shot with film the first half of my life, digital the second half. I truly believe film made me a better photographer, with little or no post options, and the expense of wasting film verses the delete button. How many digital photographers have never shot with film? Probably the majority. Thanks for sharing your photography adventures, and your excellent advice.

[@anthonyrobin]

The medium is not important, what we all have in common I hope is a deep love for photography! Keep them coming Thomas.

[@faz5824]

Your comment about if you are new to photography " don't expect to everything every day". Totally agree. I always say to people " photography is like fishing! Sometimes you go out and catch nowt! Other days you catch everything." Just enjoy it especially out in the open air". I do!

[@friesewiese]

As a Film shooter myself, I completely agree with what you said! Creating a photograph is not about the tools you're using. Also, many film shooters look down on digital shooters as well, which is just as bad. Photography is an art!

[@danielbruhin6171]

Yes, definitly. I also was s film shooter and now digital. But photogaphy is first seeing.

[@matlynwood6225]

Thank you Thomas for the best 2 minutes of video on photography on KZbin.

[@TheJacko622]

I am pretty sure Tomas Heaton is my spirit animal. All of the second guessing, constant self critique mixed with an overwhelming happiness when something in his work turns out better than he thought. It is me.

[@fionam.1784]

Yes indeed 👍🏻

[@Jacob-64]

It's not the kit it's the outdoors ,peace and at one with yourself and your surroundings ... I shoot using the Fuji xt1 and the 18-55 kit lens I will never sell this little beauty .And purely because of Thomas and his film cameras, I'm presently bidding on a nice old film camera (just for giggles) Excellent content Thomas love it ....

[@shastro6939]

I have noticed film coming back! Many people my age (21) are now buy old slrs! Including me! I now have two 35mm SLRs that are all manual and 60 years old! I am loving it so much! Big part in thanks to your channel over the years ive watched. Really your channel is the only one that captures the essence of the art of photography. The only one that has made me connected to the image and the landscape, and the only one that has asked me to think critically of my work.

[@nicokhlr]

I don't know who told you that they don't like your analogue photography, but please don't listen to them. ✌️ I really cherish these videos too and the photos always turn out amazing

[@batworker]

I like the sheer physicality of film, the mechanical nature of the camera and the fact that at every stage a real thing happens which cannot be reversed and which results in a thing I can hold in my hand. I shoot a lot of digital, but I also shoot ever increasing quantities of film. Like you there are things I wouldn’t shoot on film, but a lot of the time I find a film shoot more emotionally satisifying

[@MortAllachie]

This is one of the reasons I watch your channel. It doesn´t matter if you pick up a GFX, X, EOS or an old film camera. It´s never or rearly about the gear. I really enjoy your videos and it doesn´t matter what you shoot with. Keep up the good work. 😊

[@PhotographerSen]

If I ever had the chance of remaking the movie 'The secret life of Walter Mitty', I'd have cast Tom in Sean Penn's role. Man... Whenever I'm low and clogged in the unpleasant thoughts of daily life, you and your photography and this channels of yours set my soul free to roam in the mountains, several times since 2017 when I started following and mostly in this present depressing times. Thank you for all you have done.

[@danielbruhin6171]

Hello Thomas: Yes, I also was a film shooter from 1987 to 2006 and now a digital shooter. The good time of the film was that we had to be sure about the exposition of each photograph and bracket a bit too sometimes just to be sure we bring back the correct exposition home. And at that time there were not many photographers around even in the whole country (Chile). The digital age yes opened the door to photography to a lot of new talents. It is just incredible what we see today. Best luck with your photography. I am glad to follow you and travel with you. it is sometimes very exiting! Greetings from Patagonia.

[@aguy4247]

On the flip side, Thomas, when I opened this video and saw the Hasselblad on the table, I went "Oh I'm definitely watching this whole video"!! Nothing in the entire world could ever make me even begin to understand anti-film photographers. When I go out I've got my canon with all my L series lenses and all that, and I also have my 35mm and my medium format film cameras as well. Photographers who aren't out to have fun will never make sense to me. Please feel free to include film whenever you want, I'll be here to love the video about it just as much as any other video

[@rockliffemedia7966]

With the advent of digital, out went the discipline of photography. I always enjoy your videos Thomas. It's nice to see good quality content on YT.

[@christheking1]

Maybe we can remind people that film is the precursor of digital. Some people refuse to look at the innovations of the past and be in awe of what was accomplished then. Today with this digital world everybody takes everything for granted. I’d even dare say that some if not most of yours greatest photos were taken on film.

[@markquiram9012]

This is exactly right. I just love photographing on film. All other reasons are fine but in the end - I prefer it for the tactile experience and the patience if produces in me.

[@AustenGoldsmithPhotography]

The joy and pride ! That’s just it . I take great pride in my bad film photos and question some of my best digital images

[@paulturner6834]

Coming back to film is a joy for me. My Hasselblad 500C/M has no batteries and no histograms, I consider the scene and meter as carefully as I can. I frame, focus take the shot and move on. There is a satisfaction in this process that I get above anything I ever do with a digital camera. I do not miss the instant preview on the back of the camera at all. I enjoy forgetting the shot and looking for the next. The anticipation of the images from a freshly developed roll when I open the developing tank and pull the film off the spool will never be matched by scrolling through an sd card. You manage to capture some of the quietness in this process with your conversation when waiting for the right sunlight to hit that hill. It is a more considered way of photographing, obviously not for everyone but it is the way I prefer. When you say that people refuse to watch your videos if they are with the film camera I am perplexed, maybe they should try this way of shooting... It is addictive though so beware.

[@stevebanks484]

Film photography is a great discipline. I started out with film about 30 odd years ago with an Olympus OM1 and I think it makes you think in more detail about getting everything right in-camera, rather than be a little lazy with multiple digital images. Developing & printing is wonderfully hands-on, creative and satisfying as well.

[@raunak.u]

Sometimes when I see you walking/ hiking the mountain alone, it really makes me happy. As if it's me there. Thanks.

[@vvanderhammen]

I really like that you show it all. Don’t bother about what other people say, please do what you like. You got my respect anyway, love your photo’s and video’s.

[@DavidMNewbold]

You know how much interest I have in shooting film? None. You know how much that affects my interest in the channel? None. I don't care about the gear that is being used. I'm more interested in the travel destinations, the process, the inspiration to get out and shoot, etc., etc. Your channel provides those things presented in an engaging way and that's what keeps me subscribed and interested.

[@chriscameron5873]

I don't even notice if its film or digital, its all good photography, keep em coming.

[@maxencelemoine4190]

Film photographer here (99.9% of my shots), I follow channels about film, about digital, about both. It is just a medium with one goal, which is photography., Only the journey and the results matter. Film and digital are two different processes, I really enjoy more film photography but I enjoy more and more playing with my old dslr. Thank you for your work and your video.

[@mollyanderson449]

Personally, I really enjoy the film content! I primarily shoot digital, but am old enough to know what photography was like when there wasn’t an option. I’m slowly getting back in to film and loving it! It’s just hard to know as a hobbyist when to shoot film vs. digital. Thank you for ALL the great content!

[@Seymp]

I really enjoy your channel. You and I have a very different eye for framing. One of the greatest things I have gotten from your videos is that I do have a unique perspective which has been something I struggle with. What am I doing that 1000 other people can’t do. I am grateful for you.

[@dah8100]

I waited to write this comment for the same reason I have not picked up my camera today: I feel down. A long list of procrastinated ideas sleeps on my nightstand, my biased brain is occupied finding news justifications not to go out and it's maturing that external-fault feeling into very expensive GAS. But watching this video, sharing the tiredness, the struggle and the self doubt is definitely helping make plans for tomorrow. I just hope it is enough to spark enough motivation to last till tomorrow. Thank you Tom for sharing. :)

[@BobEstremera]

That tree shot made it all worthwhile. Beautifully done. Gorgeous image.

[@cyberdansken]

Thank you for taking the time to explain and share why you shoot film from time to time. A long, slow intro is setting a tone and that's not bad at all.

[@mikemctigue5830]

Glen Affric Brewery is about 15 minutes from where live.....Love their beer (never tried the soft drinks though)

[@umgameresquisitao]

A cheff loves to cook and will cook in any fire. A big kitchen or a fire place, he will have fun. A real photographer can (and will) have fun digital or analog. If people dont get that, maybe they dont love photography that much! I totally get you man, and as always, loved the video and your work

[@gerryphilpott9766]

I stayed for the whole video, thanks! I had my cherished Nikon F3 stolen 35 years ago in Rome, and just bought a refurbished one for my daughter ($225) who said she wants to use a film camera (Mostly urban and landscape with friends). It brought back such good memories as that was my introduction to photography, so I'm going to take it from her for a weekend to get out and play around with it a little. Nothing says you can't do both!

[@rioosodog]

Love your channel.... first timer. FILM? Yea, it is a game changer and once one does much film it changes one's approach to everything having to do with photography. I shoot digital now almost exclusively but.... FILM..... made me slow down and "meld" into my surroundings. Well, thanks for the vids. Your sense of humor and your techniques are simply wonderful!

[@123its-MrIanG]

I think you are right , if I ever dig out my old 6x6 and 6x7 slides I just fall in love with film again. I am so gutted I sold my entire RB67 kit to fund my first digital camera which is now worth absolutely bugger all. Keep up the good work Thomas it's a great channel. I don't mind your ramblings (verbal) it's the subconscious talking that we all have. I'd love to see more with the Fuji 617 . That was my absolute dream camera back in the day

[@markattardo]

Film is good. Getting a developed roll back after a couple weeks to find some bad frames enhances the feeling when you realize you nailed a couple.

[@Hirsutechin]

Gavin would have said it's 5am, I've had an hour and a half's sleep and I do have a face like a squished tomato - and would then have tried to wade to the island wearing flip-flops, the madman...;-# Thanks to watching this channel and learning from you (and others), I knew immediately why the precarious boulder-top stance to photograph the tree. You just need your own stepladder to complete the Waite transformation! The van is looking really well sorted these days.

[@cliftonwhittaker260]

Happy to see that you have settled in with your new wheels. Once again, your vehicle is a simply an enjoyable means to an end and the end is photography. I will say that I admire the sturdy tires. You never know when you might have to put them into a punishing situation and it is a real feeling of confidence knowing that, if the situation arises, they are up to the task.

[@RM831BC4E4]

Thomas Heaton your work is absolutely stunning ! FACT

[@arnemacht...]

You are a very thoughtful photographer and I enjoy your process immensely. It helps a lot. Every photographer, digital or analog, can watch and build their own thoughts. I like that. Using film slows everything down even more and helps to understand your photography. Every shot counts. Usually i end up with so many shots, that I dislike opening my computer for the first big purge after a trip. I'm still learning to get my shotcount down. It gets better, ..., slowly.

[@rolybaker7770]

I follow many many KZbin photographers and to be honest there is not a lot to choose between....say the best 10 IMO. I want to follow the ones who use the gear similar to mine (and have the right personality) to pick up tips. Everyone of them seem to have slightly different composition set up's but like most of us we slowly develop our own style, so whilst composition IS VERY important for many of us it's still the mastery of the camera being the force for viewing.

[@NeoLithiumCat]

In terms of technicality, film is like photography on hard mode. Like in video games, yeah it's harder, but it's also incredibly satisfying when you achieve it. Neither mode is better - it's just about what you prefer for your personal experience. The other appeal of film cameras is the escape from digitisation. In that sense, it's like reading, crafts, sports, walks, or talking to people. It puts you back in touch with your physical senses and is very mindful. Either way, definite benefits. It's a mistake to see digital/film as an either/or situation. You just use whichever one suits the situation!

[@MadsPeterIversen]

It is your channel and Ben Horne's I enjoy the most exactly because you shoot film! And you're right, That small tree is a must shoot ;)

[@TimberGeek]

Indeed! I was thinking that it might not be a bad idea to look into something like Ben Horne's folding kayak to help getting out to places like the island.

[@aasm9029]

Same. Even though I (now) exclusively shoot digital, I love watching film photography videos because it reminds me to be thoughtful and deliberate when I trip the shutter. Though digital cameras are often used as tools of mass reproduction, they don't have to be. As Thomas stated, as have others, camera are simply a tool. How you use them is entirely up to the person holding it.

[@Zealor365]

I appreciate the fact that you took the time to just enjoy yourself. You conveyed your emotions perfectly.

[@pascalvangerven5769]

True enjoyment of photography, grateful for everything the landscape has to offer. A rarity on KZbin and a joy to watch.

[@borromine]

And the sheep in snow!!! Wow! Beautiful and moving image !

[@1BigBucks1]

Film still handles highlights in a magical way

[@kathlucy603]

Always enjoy the morning birdsong.

[@lightonthelandscape]

I'm with you Thomas. The camera is a tool (whether digital or film). It's the final outcome that is important. I find it refreshing that you mix it up.

[@proach3]

Your trees/sheep/snow image is my favorite of all your images. It is sublime. Their print job is superb. Would make a good give away...

[@MichaelShainblum]

I loved that tree image, killer work man!

[@ThomasHeatonPhoto]

Hey, thanks man. Good to see you commenting. Hope you're well.

[@MichaelShainblum]

@@ThomasHeatonPhoto Doing quite well man, always a pleasure watching your videos!

[@samantha_jane3075]

Great photos once again - especially that last one. I bet you were overjoyed when you got that developed and saw the beauty! I’m so glad you didn’t make us wait a few weeks for the photos too - I couldn’t take the suspense!

[@jirojiro1029]

I agree with you. I totally understand the enjoyment of shooting film

[@neilbest7696]

Love seeing that you young folks are still entertaining the old ways every now and then. By the way, you really should load your film back in a dark area like under your coat or something. I used a Rolleiflex for years in the 60s and every time I loaded in daylight, the film would slightly fog on the edges. Have fun and keep the old stuff working. Love to see it.

[@kurtkuznicki6207]

Thanks for the film photography video. I took my Mamiya 645 out this week to the mountains in central Nevada, it was so much fun. Long Live Film!

[@NBNatureTrailvan]

Love the images of Great Gable. The best mountain in the world. That’s it. Fantastic mate.

[@viaconqueso]

I personally love the film videos, even though I don’t (yet) shoot film. That Hasselblad looks like a lot of fun!

[@bittired7159]

I know a couple of people who much prefer film photography, they say it makes them think more about the image. I watched a documentary once about the man who photographed Tutankhamen’s treasures in the tomb, Harry Burton. The quality of the images he got were superb. The detail of the image when you magnify far exceeds any digital photo. He took photos with plates.

[@JohnHPettigrewFujishooter67]

Just started this video, and just want to say film is awesome, it is what I learned on and loved for many years, I wish I still had my old film Nikons! I have embraced digital though and switched to Fujifilm from Nikon a couple of years ago and love it, also since I started watching yourself and others I have learned so much and my photography has certainly improved. Now back to the video.

[@Raevenswood]

I’ve been shooting since before digital cameras were a thing but I do believe that Digital has a place in my arsenal of gear however for landscape I much prefer film. The whole process of being out there in nature and the ritual of operating the camera is just nice. Slowing down to enjoy the process and the surroundings just makes the whole outing enjoyable. If I get home and have at least one killer image I consider it a good day. The tactile nature of developing the film and having something to physically archive and go back to is nice also.

[@joturchetphotography1968]

Film is alive! Thank you Thomas. Film for me is all about the processes, mindfulness and textures. I've pretty much ditched digital - but there's a place for both.

[@owenwilliams9582]

... nice one Thomas, its all about being out there, a good shot is the icing on the cake. Can't beat the Lakes for landscapes, either... Cheers.

[@fionam.1784]

Everything about this was phenomenal as usual. Thank you. That Hassy will be the camera you keep forever when all the digital ones move on to new owners someday. Film has soul.

[@TheArtOfStreetPhotography]

Great explanation of the composition choice for that 3rd photo. That is what photography is all about, and I am sure there will be many people now and far in the future that will learn from this episode.

[@Leo9ine]

Hey Tom, something else that makes film more fun (for me at least) - try developing it yourself! It's really easy for black and white, you can do it at home. Pretty cheap, easy, safe, and a home darkroom kit fits in a small box. Just need a Patterson tank, a dark bag (or dark room), and some chemicals. It's way cheaper than sending it off, but that isn't even the point. It's fun for all the same reasons shooting film in the first place is fun. Highly recommend it :)

[@admiralsquatbar127]

In every measurable way, digital is superior. But, you don't get the same feeling of "I created this" that you do with film. There is something about watching the photograph developing in the chemicals that is exciting.

[@borissmit7112]

Brewing beer is what I also do as a hobby. Great when the weather is not great for photography.

[@vinsanimo]

KEEP SHOOTING FILM. i watch all your vids but I like your film ones the most

[@bachmannmanuel1562]

love the light in the Image @ 6:37

[@ezekielkok1848]

I don’t think you need to worry bout the number when you shoot film. These pics you took today as amaze balls! All of them are gallery worthy. I was thinking of selling my 500cm and now after watching your video, I think I’ll hold on to it for a while longer. Thanks mate!

[@mattdavies2668]

First time I've watched your videos, and I came because I saw you were using a film camera. Incredible photography.

[@ThomasHeatonPhoto]

Awesome, thanks for clicking. I have a "film" playlist somewhere. 👍

[@mattdavies2668]

@@ThomasHeatonPhoto oh nice, I've been doing it the hard way and browsing all your videos.

[@davidadams007]

Thanks for the film episode Thomas, medium format , shot well, always stuns me it is so good. Like the film choose as well for outdoors shooting. I shot film when I was younger and went digital some time ago. Love digital, mirrorless, and long lenses for birds, wildlife and other subjects. The camera I always dreamed of owning was a Leica M3. I was able to finally able to buy one manufactured in 1959 with a 50mm DR Leica lens and I am so happy with it. I don’t shot film very often but every once and a while I get excited about the totally manual process and shoot a roll of Kodak Ektar, Tri-X or Portra. Some of my favourite photos are with the Leica, more shots don’t work out as I hoped but when one comes out better than I thought - pure magic. Cheers

[@davidbolus]

Thanks Thomas. Funny, 55 years into this photography obsession - from Diana to Nikon, Mamiya, and Large Format cameras - the Hassy remains what I consider the pinnacle artful instrument of passion. Never apologize for lovingly chasing your muse with it ;)

[@frederickmcdonald6636]

for me as at 63 I love the digital image! I've spent way too much money and time on film images over the years - I remember hitch-hiking across Australia many, many years ago and getting pictures developed only to carry them with me in my back pack and looking back I sure wish I had a digital camera then. I will never go back to film, but I did love this episode and thank you for that - be safe and thrive....

[@fgalaxie123]

Really liked your explanation of composing the image with the small tree. Thank you for including that.

[@petersmitham8273]

I’m a digital photographer but I shoot film because it’s fun!.....nowt wrong with that?....you carry on Thomas!..😘🌈📸

[@Yannick_84]

the ektar is a realy great film! natural but poping colors and such a fine grain!

[@JamieBulloch1]

tom, you should never feel guilty about being 'positive', 13:10, because.... you never know....... putting yourself where you feel you need to be is why you get such great results, thanks.....

[@richardclements2134]

Love the colours in the 150mm shot of Great Gable.

[@haydenjohnson1207]

LOVE Ektar 100. My favorite stock

[@theependleton]

Tom, I started following your channel not necessarily for the fantastic photography you produce, but for your rawness. You’re seemingly very genuine and don’t shy away from producing content that is all over the scope and just, well, Tom. So keep at it my internet friend and shoot using whichever medium you wish, for its not the equipment used, but the photographer communicating through that equipment and the light captured. No matter what you shoot, I’ll be watching and hoping someday when you revisit the states I can show you around Mt Rainier national park. Keep at it and I hope the trolls fall of the bridge they hide under!

[@nathanieldickert6641]

I don't see enough comments about your video work getting better! The sequence of you coming down from the mountain with the cuts (and van lights) hitting on the music cues was fantastic!

[@ThomasHeatonPhoto]

Thanks a lot. Would have been much better at the beginning, but I lost a ton of footage. Notice how I went from van to mountain top in one cut? 🙄

[@nathanieldickert6641]

It just looked like a story choice from your viewers perspective, hours of you walking probably aren't needed! :P

[@kain0m]

If I have to raise one criticism, it is that the audio balance in the recent videos was off. Often times I wish the voice wasn't as soft, and the music not as lout. It's probably fine on smaller speakers or headphones, but on my TV with floor speakers, the music is just too loud. Other than that, I am just in utter awe at the quality of production.

[@sa6oturboto]

YES! A film episode..I love those. I'm lately really enjoying these. I can feel the suspense when shooting film.

[@davidfisher92]

Film cameras are tactile and and you have to be deliberate and precise, you could say the same about calligraphy or even rock climbing - it just makes it fun. You should start making us wait a week or two for the result to convey the full impact though...

[@rlhydn3438]

Still watching. Thanks for sharing

[@PMCN53]

The medium that captures the image is always an interesting discussion. Ben Horne, with his 8x10 film camera, as basic as you can get but his images are superb, his style is slow and thoughtful. Isn't that part of the LANDSCAPE photography experience? I love that you are NOT fixated on the technology and that you can use skills that translate to all forms of image capturing. Another sucessful episode TH!...THANK YOU! PS: I have your book, LOVE IT!, a great way to spend time sitting in my comfy recliner with a glass of Wild Turkey- Honey and enjoy the stories & images. CHEERS!

[@soulfulmelodies352]

Well these images were great!!!! I don't know why you feel otherwise.