Not a bad time out at all and getting three worthy shots, the branch shot, I love the softness at the back of the shot that adds depth to it, Beautiful.
I appreciate the description of your mental process, how you sift through the data of visual perception. Those curled rowan leaves are a prize: the upward curl points emotionally to springtime even at the cusp of autumn. [member comment]
The care you took with that final, lovely image, the attention to detail and patience are a joy to behold and a perfect lesson for those of us less talented and methodical in our approach.
To be honest, when you started talking about the shot of the rolled up Rowan leaves, I was just expecting it to be a routine decent-enough shot. In fact, it turned out to be an outstanding image. A genuinely great shot. It's good to see a photographer taking quiet care of being in and around nature. Taking the time to look at what is there is a real virtue. Thanks for a great video.
You have the patience of a saint! Where most folk would say 'this is just too hard' and give up you persevere and boy is it worth it. I can't decide which is my favourite this week. They are all captivating and each one has its own story. Enjoy Orkney (I know you will) and thank you for taking us on your adventures
Beautiful work, Simon. I come back to your videos more often than those of any other photographer. I love the quiet, calm of your work and the choice of subjects which, for many people, might not have any value. The “foam” is a good case in point. I take those sorts of shots myself, but the general reaction to them is a kind of mute “so what?” You’re true to your own aesthetic and it heartens me to see work which resonates with mine.
So true. I sometimes watch the videos of Thomas Heaton while I cook or do something else. But for Simon one has to sit down and really listen. Not just different style but also different content.
Simon, your work touches the heart. Last night as my husband and I were in prayer ushering in the Sabbath, we read the following words: "Let the heavens rejoice, and let the earth be glad; let the sea roar, and the fulness thereof. Let the field be joyful, and all that is therein: then shall all the trees of the wood rejoice." PSALMS 96:11-12 את CEPHER Thoughts of you and your work came strongly into my mind and I had it on my heart to tell you that your work greatly glorifies Yahuah, our Creator.
I think when we love doing something so much, we naturally excel in it and whilst I still feel that I have a lot of growing to do, I look forward very much to that journey and what it yields.
Love the patterns in the first couple of images. That last one though . . . . my favourite!!! Love that one. The middle will be great with some mist. Maybe one day. Thanks so much for sharing Simon. I love what you find and how you capture it.
I couldn't agree more. The first few moments in the woodland are the best to set the mind at rest. I do find the teaching for what goes on in the nature environment actually has me enjoy my thought process when I'm out in the woodlands. For me the one with the leaf is my favourite in the 1st set . The shot of the tree is very captivating. It really does pull your eye right through the image. Enjoy the time away
Thanks Sean. I'm back now with the fist film coming out this Sunday. This one was on the way up through Scotland in a little wood with beach next to it.
What an adventure with those little leaves! And lovely images all. Autumn is full upon us here and I feel anxious. We wait for it all through the long hot and photographically dull summer and then it's here and then it will be gone. I suppose the fleeting nature of the transition is part of the excitement, but I just wish it would slow down! I've spent the better part of two days shooting fungus in a patch of woodland not much bigger than my barn, and my back hurts, too!
Hi Peter, you're right is so fleeting and even more so when you have other commitments like a day job. Then there's family and of course the weather, which can throw another curve ball. I deliberately put some time aside during the autumn for either a holiday, or several photo outings
I like the abstracts a lot. I think the tree will, as you say, look better with some mist or something to give a little separation and drama. I really like that composition; a nice find. The leaves at the end are of interest to me. More and more I am looking at flowers and leaves and seedpods, etc., as they dry out and change color and shape at the end of their season. Thanks for sharing, Simon. Also, thank you for the talk throughs and the biology.
Simon you have become the Bob Ross of photography videos for me. Your voice is so calming and I am constantly impressed with your ability to see things that many of us would just walk by. Your films have made me more aware as I go out on my photo journeys and I thank you for that.
I agree, I also feel that Simon's videos have helped me to become more aware, especially of the small things that others might not notice. I especially love the last image.
As always, your videos create an inner peace within me. I have to give the 'curly leaf' image a 5/5. It is a lovely image and my favorite for today. Not a lot of people see the world as you do, so you continue to inspire us!
I like all the images, Simon! The curled leaves though are my favorite. The shapes, colors and composition skills make it a fine frameable print. As a developing photographer, it's so helpful for me to gain insight into your thought process when considering a potential photograph. You're a pretty demanding guy!
Superb as always. It's nice to know you have frustrating moments you usually make it look so easy. Looking forward to seeing more of your autumnal images, I'm sure they will give your followers inspiration.
Hi SImon. Very cinematic like music at the start. Nice and calm! = ) A video, of a video with you in the frame - clever! I might steal that from you now and again! LOL. Lovely film with nice images. Love the last one! Looking forward to your Orkney Videos... whatever you end up with! = ) Kind regards and speak soon. Ewan
Cheers Ewan. The trip wasn't as successful as I'd thought. It's not easy juggling photography with a holiday. I think I have three films but only one from Orkney I think.
Lovely images. The tree image has lots of potential when you get some fog and as beech tends to hold its leaves you should still have some leaves on it too.
Nice vlog Simon - certainly the middle image did it for me & like you say in the right conditions could be gorgeous mystical type shot certainly worth a revisit if conditions prevail...
As always a great informative video, and a good example of looking further a deeper into compositions, as with the bubbles, and the rustic curled leaves. thank you for sharing..
Thank you. A lot of the images I shoot can be taken with standard lenses. I just happen to use a 120mm with a macro facility for mine, but they are rarely at 1:1.
Trees are super difficult! They look great IRL, but on photos, they just don’t work out most often ! I don’t know what elements cause this precisely, but maybe the lack of three dimensional space on a photo
Brilliant video Simon and fantastic photos every time I watch your videos you always suprise me at what can be photographed really enjoyed your video thank you for sharing it
I noticed that you put the close-up views of the first image in the film before you explained what it was, which was unusual but very intriguing. It certainly had me fooled! I thought it might have been remains of plant / root system on some kind of sandstone, or an extreme close up of decaying leaf. It was a big surprise that it turned out to be foam! Lovely images. I look forward to seeing that tree composition again when you get a misty morning 👍
I have used an off camera speedlight occasionally on the channel as an addition to ambient light. The macro flash is very flat light so I don't like those. My preference is always natural light where possible. The trouble with flash in addition to natural light is that you can get two lights spots on reflective surfaces or more, depending on how many guns you use. This looks un-natural.
Top drawer again Simon.... Do you ever have an off day? Could you please do a video about macro lenses? I'm thinking of buying one and I'm confused about the magnification value 1.1...2.1etc...thanks
Just make sure it does 1:1. That's all you need. In terms of focal length, you need the full frame equivalent of 100mm or 180mm for insect work, as you get more working distance at 1:1 so you don't scare things away. Avoid a 50mm macro. The working distance is next to nothing.
Another delightful presentation and a wonderful teaser for Autumn. I especially loved the Rowan image; the elements in sharp focus stood out perfectly again the softer stems and leaves. Your commentary about the difficulties which you had to deal with certainly helps me to appreciate the time and effort which is needed to create such a beautiful image, and the final image itself inspires me to try to put in the same amount of thought and care. Now I need to grab the camera and get out there.... Thank you, as always.
Thanks Jonathon. I have said this on another comment below: why rush when it might be the only decent shot you find that day. Take your time and enjoy the process. Mine was just a particularly awkward angle.
Another wonderful lesson Simon. I appreciate that you are very clear about your expectations and potential frustrations as you plan your images. In the end your final creations are superb. My fave is the branch. The detail is amazing. Thank you!
Sunday morning, just back from an early morning outing that didn't happen. A cuppa tea and turn on the pc to see this makes up for it - cracking watch as always Simon.... your "seeing eye" is like none other I know - add your depth of knowledge and calming delivery and my disappointment goes away. I have 3 woodlands I go to frequently and each I go at some point in my wanders I give a little thought to what you would think about them - if you ever visit this part of South Wales let me know & I will gladly share their locations - just to see what you would think - and I am pretty sure they would find your approval. Your images as always are fabulous but that Mountain Ash image was sublime. atb Al
Cheers for watching again and I can confirm that there is another one this coming Sunday. I will be sure to look you up when I'm down that way...cheers.
Beautiful walk today, Simon. The foam was surprising, not something I've ever considered before but I'll look closer from now on. Loved the mirrored shapes in the tree and the detail in the last shot was amazing.
Always a pleasure watching your videos your knowledge is amazing personally I think the tree image was a lot better than you thought especially in the frame all fantastic images wouldn’t expect anything less thanks for sharing.
I discovered your RUclips channel today with this video. I am looking forward to discovering your other videos. I was in the same frame of mind during my last two photographic walks in the forest and was also looking for the manifestations of the transition from summer to autumn. It's a so fantastic time of year for photography! I really like all three photos, well done.
Beautiful Simon, and another great video. I’m trying to work out when autumn is likely to be at its best this year to book some leave. I was out today and several field maples had already started to turn yellow.
I find the early part of autumn is best, about now when there is still some green around. Too much yellow is not fro me. I prefer some contrasting colours.
A very enjoyable watch Simon, I was taken back by the arching middle tree, fabulous composition and use of light. We are just a we bit eager for autumn, lets hope we get one that sticks around and doesnt go all at once.
@@SimonBoothPhotography pressure on yourself to do more or better is no bad thing but that normally means in a months time you’ll look back and think, oooh I did Reet on this trip! Off the lakes early Saturday morning to step into the birches and hopefully lots of colour, rain forecast so could be interesting wet separation.
@@MaliDaviesPhotography I decided in my infinite wisdom to go to a fountains Abbey this weekend to see the Joe Cornish exhibition. What was I thinking…it’s autumn!
@@SimonBoothPhotography it’s a wonderful exhibition and you’ll love it. Also there are some magical trees albeit managed Heritage site the trees are amazing. Sadly you can go off piste. Have a great day Simon.
talk about suffering for you art Simon!! :-) I have hopes that this autumn will be sooner and more long lasting than last year after all the dry weather we've had here in S Wales (can't believe I actually typed those words!)
Last photo you took of the leaves. Hard to put the right word on it. Peace, maybe. Ukrainians are being killed and the leaves are dead but there's something about...`Be still and know that I am God'.. going on here... yeah I know just me, but that's art. Its only ever completed by one viewing it.
Not a bad time out at all and getting three worthy shots, the branch shot, I love the softness at the back of the shot that adds depth to it, Beautiful.
I definitely think theres better to be had from that location Iain
@@SimonBoothPhotography You'll be back.
Wonderful images as always, but particularly the Rowan leaves. So delicately captured - truly inspirational!
Cheers for that Larry
A lovely 15mins on a Sunday morning, Simon. I really like all of the images, but the final one just takes it, for me👌
New one out this Sunday too Stuart
The things most of us would walk past without a glance, you turn into art 😊 that tree is going to look stunning in mist.
I hope so Paul
I appreciate the description of your mental process, how you sift through the data of visual perception. Those curled rowan leaves are a prize: the upward curl points emotionally to springtime even at the cusp of autumn. [member comment]
Thanks David. I wish I had your way with words...
The care you took with that final, lovely image, the attention to detail and patience are a joy to behold and a perfect lesson for those of us less talented and methodical in our approach.
Thanks Steven. I always say why rush? It might be the only decent image to cross your path that day. Enjoy every moment that you have with the image.
I absolutely love that last shot! So simple yet so elegant and carefully done.
Thank you.
To be honest, when you started talking about the shot of the rolled up Rowan leaves, I was just expecting it to be a routine decent-enough shot. In fact, it turned out to be an outstanding image. A genuinely great shot. It's good to see a photographer taking quiet care of being in and around nature. Taking the time to look at what is there is a real virtue. Thanks for a great video.
I'm glad it turned out more of a surprise. It sometimes takes a little vision to get the result and I just need that inkling that it will work out.
You have the patience of a saint! Where most folk would say 'this is just too hard' and give up you persevere and boy is it worth it. I can't decide which is my favourite this week. They are all captivating and each one has its own story. Enjoy Orkney (I know you will) and thank you for taking us on your adventures
Tell that to my other half Jill :-) I think it only applies to photography...my happy place. Orkney was great thanks, albeit a tad wild!
Beautiful work, Simon. I come back to your videos more often than those of any other photographer. I love the quiet, calm of your work and the choice of subjects which, for many people, might not have any value. The “foam” is a good case in point. I take those sorts of shots myself, but the general reaction to them is a kind of mute “so what?” You’re true to your own aesthetic and it heartens me to see work which resonates with mine.
Excellent comment Harry. I to am a fan of the more detailed image and Simon is a great exponent of this. I always enjoy his work.
@@robingrant8082 Thanks, Robin 👍🏻
So true. I sometimes watch the videos of Thomas Heaton while I cook or do something else. But for Simon one has to sit down and really listen. Not just different style but also different content.
I hope Tom doesn't read this :-) Thanks Nicola.
Thanks Harry for that kind observation.
The last image is wonderful Simon. Well worth what you had to put into it.
Thanks Mark.
That last shot of the Roman is gorgeous.
Thank you Andrew
Wonderful photography. Thank you Simon...always inspiring!
Thanks Martha
Simon, your work touches the heart. Last night as my husband and I were in prayer ushering in the Sabbath, we read the following words:
"Let the heavens rejoice, and let the earth be glad; let the sea roar, and the fulness thereof. Let the field be joyful, and all that is therein: then shall all the trees of the wood rejoice." PSALMS 96:11-12 את CEPHER Thoughts of you and your work came strongly into my mind and I had it on my heart to tell you that your work greatly glorifies Yahuah, our Creator.
Gosh, that's quite something isn't it. Thank you so much for your kind message. Nature means a lot to me.
I think when we love doing something so much, we naturally excel in it and whilst I still feel that I have a lot of growing to do, I look forward very much to that journey and what it yields.
Fabulous autumn shot with those curled leafs. It really speaks "autumn" :)
it was certainly tough to get. I had hoped it was worth the effort. I have a similar difficult shot on the new film.
The curled leaves shot stole the show. Great photo.
Thanks Chris
I really liked the last one. Worth the effort.
Love the patterns in the first couple of images. That last one though . . . . my favourite!!! Love that one. The middle will be great with some mist. Maybe one day. Thanks so much for sharing Simon. I love what you find and how you capture it.
Thanks Denise. I will go back to that tree but not sure if it will be autumn. The weeks just fly by.
Your persistence certainly paid off on the Rowan leaves, gorgeous image 👌 and as you say the Beech would look great with some mist/fog.
I will bide my time Gary.
Great pictures as always. The third one has mostly done to me.
Thank you for your comment.
I couldn't agree more. The first few moments in the woodland are the best to set the mind at rest. I do find the teaching for what goes on in the nature environment actually has me enjoy my thought process when I'm out in the woodlands. For me the one with the leaf is my favourite in the 1st set . The shot of the tree is very captivating. It really does pull your eye right through the image. Enjoy the time away
Thanks Sean. I'm back now with the fist film coming out this Sunday. This one was on the way up through Scotland in a little wood with beach next to it.
What an adventure with those little leaves! And lovely images all. Autumn is full upon us here and I feel anxious. We wait for it all through the long hot and photographically dull summer and then it's here and then it will be gone. I suppose the fleeting nature of the transition is part of the excitement, but I just wish it would slow down! I've spent the better part of two days shooting fungus in a patch of woodland not much bigger than my barn, and my back hurts, too!
Hi Peter, you're right is so fleeting and even more so when you have other commitments like a day job. Then there's family and of course the weather, which can throw another curve ball. I deliberately put some time aside during the autumn for either a holiday, or several photo outings
I like the abstracts a lot. I think the tree will, as you say, look better with some mist or something to give a little separation and drama. I really like that composition; a nice find. The leaves at the end are of interest to me. More and more I am looking at flowers and leaves and seedpods, etc., as they dry out and change color and shape at the end of their season. Thanks for sharing, Simon. Also, thank you for the talk throughs and the biology.
You are most welcome Jim. That woodland has much more to offer it seems from what I have recently seen.
Simon you have become the Bob Ross of photography videos for me. Your voice is so calming and I am constantly impressed with your ability to see things that many of us would just walk by. Your films have made me more aware as I go out on my photo journeys and I thank you for that.
I agree, I also feel that Simon's videos have helped me to become more aware, especially of the small things that others might not notice. I especially love the last image.
Someone else made that comparison some time ago. It such a nice compliment, thank you.
Thanks again Mary.
As always, your videos create an inner peace within me. I have to give the 'curly leaf' image a 5/5. It is a lovely image and my favorite for today. Not a lot of people see the world as you do, so you continue to inspire us!
Thanks Al I have no idea why I see these things and I wish I knew the background phycology behind it.
I like all the images, Simon! The curled leaves though are my favorite. The shapes, colors and composition skills make it a fine frameable print. As a developing photographer, it's so helpful for me to gain insight into your thought process when considering a potential photograph. You're a pretty demanding guy!
I'm a fussy devil that's for sure. So much of what I cover is just me thinking out loud, so I'm glad it helps.
The third in a row as photographed, this is what I mean. Thanks Simon for the beautiful pictures.
I knew, don't worry. I can't speak a word of any other language.
Thank you for sharing your total experience in the woodland, the final image is simply superb!
Thanks for that Nick
Superb as always. It's nice to know you have frustrating moments you usually make it look so easy. Looking forward to seeing more of your autumnal images, I'm sure they will give your followers inspiration.
I certainly have them Annette. I do try to manage my expectations though.
Your fastidious work always pays dividends, Simon. Loved the images.
Eventually I would say.. Thank you
Thank you Simon for yet another inspiring film. Beautiful images and the difficulties and hard work shooting the rowan leaves certainly paid off..
It needed to. I was at my whits end! :-)
Fabulous images Simon. I particularly like the fallen Beech Tree and the curled leaves images.
Thanks Angela.
Hi SImon. Very cinematic like music at the start. Nice and calm! = ) A video, of a video with you in the frame - clever! I might steal that from you now and again! LOL. Lovely film with nice images. Love the last one! Looking forward to your Orkney Videos... whatever you end up with! = ) Kind regards and speak soon. Ewan
Cheers Ewan. The trip wasn't as successful as I'd thought. It's not easy juggling photography with a holiday. I think I have three films but only one from Orkney I think.
Really like the last image. Interesting to see what it would look like in black and white.
I expect it would look good, but I would struggle deciding on the tonality. I'm nor the best at B&W.
Like the last 2. The last being extra good.
You appear to be working through the library. Thank you.
A welcome stroll with you this morning and a gorgeous final shot Simon.
Thanks Ted. A new one out this Sunday.
Excellent variety of subjects - it just shows that you really have an eye for detail! Great captures, as well. Thanks for sharing!
Anything goes as long as it's natural Darren. Cheers.
Such an eye for detail Simon; well done. I must turn away from grand vistas & follow your example. Thank you again.
Do them all Derek.
Loved the beach images and the final curled leaves photo.
Thanks Richard
Final Image........Just splendid 👌
Ta Trevor
Lovely images. The tree image has lots of potential when you get some fog and as beech tends to hold its leaves you should still have some leaves on it too.
Fingers crossed Tony.
Nice vlog Simon - certainly the middle image did it for me & like you say in the right conditions could be gorgeous mystical type shot certainly worth a revisit if conditions prevail...
Cheers John. This one is certainly close enough to home.
What a peaceful yet informative and interesting video Simon! And thank you for sharing your knowledge and tips!
You’re very welcome Alexander. Thank you. I’m just watching your latest.
As always a great informative video, and a good example of looking further a deeper into compositions, as with the bubbles, and the rustic curled leaves. thank you for sharing..
Thanks Alex. Some lucky finds this week.
Very very lovely video, I like it your little macro world!!...,, thanks Simon
Thank you. A lot of the images I shoot can be taken with standard lenses. I just happen to use a 120mm with a macro facility for mine, but they are rarely at 1:1.
Trees are super difficult! They look great IRL, but on photos, they just don’t work out most often ! I don’t know what elements cause this precisely, but maybe the lack of three dimensional space on a photo
It's exactly that! That's why fog helps so much.
Love the rowan. Down in t'South I'm still in shorts and trainers so I dont fancy that water shot! Lovely stuff as ever!
I bet you're not now Cliff :-)
I love the tree pict the best, also like the leaves pict, hope you can go back and take the tree photo with fall colors great picts.
I'll certainly go back to the tree, but not sure if it will be before the leaves fall off.
Hi Simon ! Positive video,as always. Great photos , as well !!!
Thank you.
Brilliant video Simon and fantastic photos every time I watch your videos you always suprise me at what can be photographed really enjoyed your video thank you for sharing it
Thanks John. There's always something I feel.
Looking forward to seeing that tree image in the right conditions. Love the leaf image, soooo Autumnal. Thanks for sharing Simon.
I will certainly be back there Steve.
A lovely set of images Simon. Thanks for sharing. The beech branches will look fab in misty conditions. Absolutely love the rowan leaves. Cheers
Many thanks John. The really will won't they.
Lovely! You are so inspiring! I do hope for a workshop next year!
That would be great Manu.
Great work once again Simon! Keep Snapping!
I intend to Alan. For as long as I can.
I always enjoy learning from your photo-walks; the locations, the choice of subjects and how you determine the favored composition.
I often think to a large extent that the subject dictates the composition.
I noticed that you put the close-up views of the first image in the film before you explained what it was, which was unusual but very intriguing. It certainly had me fooled! I thought it might have been remains of plant / root system on some kind of sandstone, or an extreme close up of decaying leaf. It was a big surprise that it turned out to be foam! Lovely images. I look forward to seeing that tree composition again when you get a misty morning 👍
Thanks for noticing that Jeff. I might do that agin as it does create intrigue.
Have you ever thought about use a macro flash or speedlight? I think having the extra pop that can come from it would be beneficial
I have used an off camera speedlight occasionally on the channel as an addition to ambient light. The macro flash is very flat light so I don't like those. My preference is always natural light where possible. The trouble with flash in addition to natural light is that you can get two lights spots on reflective surfaces or more, depending on how many guns you use. This looks un-natural.
Top drawer again Simon.... Do you ever have an off day? Could you please do a video about macro lenses? I'm thinking of buying one and I'm confused about the magnification value 1.1...2.1etc...thanks
Just make sure it does 1:1. That's all you need. In terms of focal length, you need the full frame equivalent of 100mm or 180mm for insect work, as you get more working distance at 1:1 so you don't scare things away. Avoid a 50mm macro. The working distance is next to nothing.
Another delightful presentation and a wonderful teaser for Autumn. I especially loved the Rowan image; the elements in sharp focus stood out perfectly again the softer stems and leaves. Your commentary about the difficulties which you had to deal with certainly helps me to appreciate the time and effort which is needed to create such a beautiful image, and the final image itself inspires me to try to put in the same amount of thought and care. Now I need to grab the camera and get out there.... Thank you, as always.
Thanks Jonathon. I have said this on another comment below: why rush when it might be the only decent shot you find that day. Take your time and enjoy the process. Mine was just a particularly awkward angle.
Another wonderful lesson Simon. I appreciate that you are very clear about your expectations and potential frustrations as you plan your images. In the end your final creations are superb. My fave is the branch. The detail is amazing. Thank you!
Thanks you Becky. Glad you are finding the commentary useful.
I admit I would have walked right by that foam and never seen the beauty lying hidden there.
I'm sure it's not for everyone, but glad you liked it.
Sunday morning, just back from an early morning outing that didn't happen. A cuppa tea and turn on the pc to see this makes up for it - cracking watch as always Simon.... your "seeing eye" is like none other I know - add your depth of knowledge and calming delivery and my disappointment goes away. I have 3 woodlands I go to frequently and each I go at some point in my wanders I give a little thought to what you would think about them - if you ever visit this part of South Wales let me know & I will gladly share their locations - just to see what you would think - and I am pretty sure they would find your approval. Your images as always are fabulous but that Mountain Ash image was sublime. atb Al
Cheers for watching again and I can confirm that there is another one this coming Sunday. I will be sure to look you up when I'm down that way...cheers.
Amazing images, very inspiring.
Thanks
Many thanks!
I see the similarity you suggested, to my images this week. Conditions are so vital to make this type of scene look atmospheric.
Absolutely, it’s good to at least find them then you know you have something to go back to.
Beautiful walk today, Simon. The foam was surprising, not something I've ever considered before but I'll look closer from now on. Loved the mirrored shapes in the tree and the detail in the last shot was amazing.
Thanks Kerry. That last shot turned out really well for me.
Great film as always!!! Thank you Simon.
Cheers again Andi
Always a pleasure watching your videos your knowledge is amazing personally I think the tree image was a lot better than you thought especially in the frame all fantastic images wouldn’t expect anything less thanks for sharing.
Thanks Andy. I get you, but I still think better conditions are needed to get the best out of it, but I doubt you were disputing that at all.
I discovered your RUclips channel today with this video. I am looking forward to discovering your other videos. I was in the same frame of mind during my last two photographic walks in the forest and was also looking for the manifestations of the transition from summer to autumn. It's a so fantastic time of year for photography! I really like all three photos, well done.
Thanks for joining the channel and I sincerely hope you stay to see more content. Thanks for watching.
Beautiful Simon, and another great video. I’m trying to work out when autumn is likely to be at its best this year to book some leave. I was out today and several field maples had already started to turn yellow.
I find the early part of autumn is best, about now when there is still some green around. Too much yellow is not fro me. I prefer some contrasting colours.
@@SimonBoothPhotography I agree, it’s lovely when you get a mix of greens, browns, reds and yellows.
A very enjoyable watch Simon, I was taken back by the arching middle tree, fabulous composition and use of light. We are just a we bit eager for autumn, lets hope we get one that sticks around and doesnt go all at once.
Cheers Mali. The season does seem to go in a flash doesn't it. I had a great time in Scotland recently, but I reckon I could have done better.
@@SimonBoothPhotography pressure on yourself to do more or better is no bad thing but that normally means in a months time you’ll look back and think, oooh I did Reet on this trip! Off the lakes early Saturday morning to step into the birches and hopefully lots of colour, rain forecast so could be interesting wet separation.
@@MaliDaviesPhotography I decided in my infinite wisdom to go to a fountains Abbey this weekend to see the Joe Cornish exhibition. What was I thinking…it’s autumn!
@@SimonBoothPhotography it’s a wonderful exhibition and you’ll love it. Also there are some magical trees albeit managed Heritage site the trees are amazing. Sadly you can go off piste. Have a great day Simon.
talk about suffering for you art Simon!! :-)
I have hopes that this autumn will be sooner and more long lasting than last year after all the dry weather we've had here in S Wales (can't believe I actually typed those words!)
It was exceptional. I bet it's wet now?
@@SimonBoothPhotography oh yes!!
That fallen beech definitely has potential with the right conditions.. I do hope you revisit that location. Was this in Rivington.?
Close Andrew, Roddlesworth.
I've not been to Roddlesworth for a couple of years now. You've just inspired me to make my way back there sometime soon. 👍
@@andrewentwistle9694 keep off my tree 😂
Lol.. I wouldn't dream of it, Simon.. It's that waterfall I'd be more interested in, especially when the leaves start changing colour and falling.
I really like the fallen Beech but the colors are clipping extremely, and that puts me off. I hope you get another image of it in ideal conditions.
I'll be back.
bbrother~good day- Thank you,best . :))
Thank you too
Is there anything better than an early morning forest stroll?
I don't think there is. Another one this coming Sunday.
When are you and Thomas gonna collab?? 😁
Dunno; ask him 👍
Last photo you took of the leaves. Hard to put the right word on it. Peace, maybe. Ukrainians are being killed and the leaves are dead but there's something about...`Be still and know that I am God'.. going on here... yeah I know just me, but that's art. Its only ever completed by one viewing it.
You are right...that is art.