When Adam is posting, I first click ''Like'' and then I watch and I am trying to learn. I find it so generous on his behalf to share his knowledge with anyone who is interested to learn how to be a good landscape photographer. Thank you, Adam!
That last image is very unique indeed....Love it! Such a contrast in world locations.... It's 32deg C & 80% humidity here in Sydney Australia, I prefer your location LOL!
I love the fact that I've watching your channel for so long that when you started naming the different falls you visited, I knew exactly which ones you were talking about.
Just another great video. When I see that Adam has posted a video, I watch it first. He has such any easy presentation style with good information. I always enjoy his videos!
Great video Adam, beautiful location, we had two big snowstorms here on the East Coast back to back, thanks for sharing the photoshop tip, awesome images.
Thanks Adam. I always enjoy your videos. The charm of water for me is the way the molecules slide over each other, which is often lost when slow-shutter speeds turn them to particles, fog, and smokey-looking vapour trails, but I loved the images in the second half. They had a surreal, mystical quality.
Beautiful shots!! I never thought about combining exposures to create that movement in the water when I can't get my shutter speed slow enough. Thanks for the tips!
Love the simplicity of these images Adam. I think what these illustrate is that amazing photos can be generated by just getting out with a camera and photographing local stuff. I'm not a million miles from you on VI, and may have lost some opportunity this last week! Bummer ...
Thanks for the tutorial, and for the beautiful photos, even if I found them a bit ... cold !!! (I don't know if the word game succeeds in English ...). It's funny how the Adam Gibbs appearing here is different from the one in the Gavin Hardcastle videos ... Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hide !!! Happy New Year to you too !!!
Lovely video Adam. I noticed that you, Tom and Gavin mostly shoot from an eye level tripod. Have you considered doing a video showing photos from an eye level shot and the same scene from three feet lower viewpoint. Might be instructive.
Some very nice images, thanks for the processing tip. I also like how you processed the ice, sometimes I have a difficult time getting ice to look right, so there is another video idea, how to post-process ice so it looks like ice.
We're so busy at work now I'll have to give it a watch when I get home, but it looks like a winter wonderland. Thanks for always taking us along on your travels. 🤗
I lied, just watching now. 🤫 Cool technique with merging of files and reducing opacity. I would have never thought to do that. Absolutely beautiful images Adam. Thanks again for taking us along with you. 🤗
Awesome video as always Adam, love the snow on the tops of the rocks and the leaf frozen in the icicles was amazing to find. Looks bloody cold though to an Aussie like me, anything less than about 16 deg C is getting nippy ;-)
Welcome to my world where we have snow from November to May... and sometimes a little before and after... and even at -30 sometimes I can find moving water... I was just this week thinking through this process... this will be a big help.... Thank You for the tutorial
This was very informative. Loved the icicles! I suppose the leaf fell/blew into the icicle while it was forming and just got stuck. It made for a very unique photo!
You are so lucky living on Vancouver Island, which I have only visited once. Your beautiful images delight me, and lift me out of the grey gloom that is southern England in January. Thank you for all your work, and I loved the Quiet Light book.
Another great video Adam; love the images, especially the frozen leaf blended as two shutter speeds. Thanks for sharing the tip about blending in PS for motion in the water!
Staking multiple shots together i think is how they get the long exposure effect on the Google phone (or iPhone... don't recall which). Thanks for taking us through "first principles" so we can do it with any camera. PS love the photos as always. ❤️📷
I've done the trick of stacking water to get blur a couple different ways now (I used to "super-res" them when using the 16MPx camera) but I do enjoy that manual approach as it lets you flip the order and opacity to create different effects. I do appreciate being able to go to ISO 32 when I need to get that shutter speed down.
Some lovely images Adam. I was going to ask whether your Fuji camera can do in-camera multiple exposures, but your use of multiple opacities gives you a lot of flexibility and is probably a better option.
Hi Adam: I really enjoyed viewing this video. Your previous videos had inspired me to go to this location which we did this past September. I captured one of my most favourite images of all time so thanks for inspiring me to try to capture my own version. Warmest regards, Keith (Barrie, Ontario)
Brilliant video Adam, lovely images as usual. Interesting to see the Photoshop method, I had completely forgotten about that approach. I’ll be mindful in the future should I forget my filters 👍🏻
Thumbs up your icicle... ohhh... that sounded rude, didn't it? 🤣😂 Actually that maple leaf find was very cool. I might try that "left my ND filter at home" trick, but I don't use Adobe software, but my photo editing software of choice will do that nicely.
Revisiting local areas is the best way to notice new things and try different compositions. Any particular reason you went with the 35-70mm later on over the 32-64mm earlier?
Great images Adam! I am currently sitting at the window watching the snow fall, but nothing is sticking or accumulating so I don't think that I will get any images with the snow, but I am getting some video of it falling. Thanks for sharing !
Lovely video Adam, great advice on alternative to filters for longer exposure too. Bought your deal on the print and zine as been after a print of yours since your video with the gorgeous aspen colours. Was very pleasantly surprised at the quality of the zine, I was expecting really thin paper pages like a uk magazine but the quality is superb, you should show one in a video as I would definitely of bought one earlier if I knew the quality 👍👍👍
@@QuietLightPhoto I only ask because I watch your videos to learn and grow as a photographer, which I feel I've done through the years. Usually, when I start to wonder "why did he do that?" you explain your thinking in the clip. In this case, as I said, my first thought was B&W, but when I saw color I was like, "okay, what was wrong with my thinking on post processing? Adam is a better photographer than me so what did I miss?"
Hi Adam. I really appreciate how you compose all these close up scenes! Takes an great eye for detail and a lot of experience to get them right. I wish I had seen this video the day before yesterday! Yesterday I was out photographing exactly this type of scenes and at first I forgot to put on the ND filter, then my fingers were too frozen and I couldn’t be bothered to set the composition up again. By the way, some advice on gloves would be appreciated🙂.
Brilliant tip Adam, my filters are always in my bag right enough but it's not beyond the realms of possibility that I'll lose the plot and forget them someday. Loved the shots, did you use exposure comp on any of the shots?
A little bit hesitant about buying your books because of the taxes to Europe. Do you know Adam where kozubooks ship from? Thank you ever so much for your fantastic videos!
Adam, when you work with files that large in PS, what do you chose as the format? Tiff, psd, psd? I assume you record an image with lossless compression 16 bit.
When Adam is posting, I first click ''Like'' and then I watch and I am trying to learn. I find it so generous on his behalf to share his knowledge with anyone who is interested to learn how to be a good landscape photographer. Thank you, Adam!
Same
Just did the same and do so whenever I watch Adam.
Right. That is the way to do it when Adam is posting
Same here.
Those icicles are incredible. Nice find. The trapped Maple leaf especially.
That frozen maple leaf was amazing! Great tips on the blending of images in PS as well.
This is why Olympus amazed me with their Live ND filters. Same technology but then in camera (E-M1x or E-M1 mk III).
I love the snow and ice. The maple leaf stuck in the ice is great plus you have the moss in there. Thanks Adam.
That last image is very unique indeed....Love it! Such a contrast in world locations.... It's 32deg C & 80% humidity here in Sydney Australia, I prefer your location LOL!
Lovely shots. It’s great how snow can clean up a scene. The last shot is so cool. Thanks for the tip. On using layers to merge water falls together
I love the fact that I've watching your channel for so long that when you started naming the different falls you visited, I knew exactly which ones you were talking about.
Beautiful and that Maple Leaf stuck in the ice is fantastic 😃
Looks cold. I admire anyone going out and taking photos in the snow! Thanks Adam.
Are you going to be Gavin's best man? Haha!
GREAT tip! I've never thought about multiexposing for a longer shuttertime...
What a clever technique for filterless filter shots!
Love the contrast in the beginning of the video
Just another great video. When I see that Adam has posted a video, I watch it first. He has such any easy presentation style with good information. I always enjoy his videos!
Love the leaf icicle chandelier. I really miss it up there.
The quick photoshop tip was great. I can make good use of that. Beautiful day and thanks for sharing.
I wonder how it is possible that I enjoy these videos, even though I don't do any landscape photography..
Many thanks for sharing the multi exposure technique to simulate slow shutter speed. And, as always, great images.
Adam, great tip on the "I forgot my filters" technique! Thanks for sharing. As always, well done!
You bet!
Adam I have been doing this for a long time but I have never seen anyone edit that way. It's brilliant 👏 so easy.
Cheers, Paul!
Great video Adam, beautiful location, we had two big snowstorms here on the East Coast back to back, thanks for sharing the photoshop tip, awesome images.
Thanks Adam. I always enjoy your videos. The charm of water for me is the way the molecules slide over each other, which is often lost when slow-shutter speeds turn them to particles, fog, and smokey-looking vapour trails, but I loved the images in the second half. They had a surreal, mystical quality.
Thanks Adam, great tip on using opacity, never seen that one. Very nice photos. Odd how that leaf got trapped in that ice.
Interesting how the icicles run piercing through the still green moss. The contrast is very photogenic.
Beautiful shots!! I never thought about combining exposures to create that movement in the water when I can't get my shutter speed slow enough. Thanks for the tips!
Liking them eye-cycles and the lesf!
Really really loved that last pic the best.
Being a Queenslander[Australia] I have never seen snow in person. Where you were looks particularly BRRRRR! Thanks for your dedication Adam.
Love the simplicity of these images Adam. I think what these illustrate is that amazing photos can be generated by just getting out with a camera and photographing local stuff. I'm not a million miles from you on VI, and may have lost some opportunity this last week! Bummer ...
Absolutely amazing like always Adams. The last image of the waterfall is my favorite, like I was there.
beautiful scenery Adam, really enjoyed this....
Love the shot of the leaf in the ice 👌🏾
Thanks for the tutorial, and for the beautiful photos, even if I found them a bit ... cold !!! (I don't know if the word game succeeds in English ...).
It's funny how the Adam Gibbs appearing here is different from the one in the Gavin Hardcastle videos ... Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hide !!!
Happy New Year to you too !!!
Lovely video Adam. I noticed that you, Tom and Gavin mostly shoot from an eye level tripod. Have you considered doing a video showing photos from an eye level shot and the same scene from three feet lower viewpoint. Might be instructive.
Thank you for sharing your video Adam excellent photos and thank you for your tip for slow water movement. As always enjoy your video well done
Love the snow for photos. Hoping for snow tonight in the mountains near where I live.
Some very nice images, thanks for the processing tip. I also like how you processed the ice, sometimes I have a difficult time getting ice to look right, so there is another video idea, how to post-process ice so it looks like ice.
Great Images of Waterfalls in snowy condition.👍The last one is clearly different, but just so beautiful and my favo.❤
We're so busy at work now I'll have to give it a watch when I get home, but it looks like a winter wonderland. Thanks for always taking us along on your travels. 🤗
I lied, just watching now. 🤫
Cool technique with merging of files and reducing opacity. I would have never thought to do that.
Absolutely beautiful images Adam. Thanks again for taking us along with you. 🤗
That looks like a very nice lcation Adam some eye catching shots more like this would be good. looking forward to the next outing
My husband and I really enjoyed learning your photoshop technique of varying the opacity in your layers. Very helpful. Hello from Illinois, US.
Awesome video as always Adam, love the snow on the tops of the rocks and the leaf frozen in the icicles was amazing to find. Looks bloody cold though to an Aussie like me, anything less than about 16 deg C is getting nippy ;-)
Welcome to my world where we have snow from November to May... and sometimes a little before and after... and even at -30 sometimes I can find moving water... I was just this week thinking through this process... this will be a big help.... Thank You for the tutorial
Awesome vlog buddy, geepers that looked so cold! Loved that technique for slowing the water down.
Nah not that cold, possibly -5c
@@QuietLightPhoto ha not to bad then mate
This was very informative. Loved the icicles! I suppose the leaf fell/blew into the icicle while it was forming and just got stuck. It made for a very unique photo!
Very inspiring to get out and shoot in the snow!
You are so lucky living on Vancouver Island, which I have only visited once. Your beautiful images delight me, and lift me out of the grey gloom that is southern England in January. Thank you for all your work, and I loved the Quiet Light book.
Thanks for grabbing a copy!
Another great video Adam; love the images, especially the frozen leaf blended as two shutter speeds. Thanks for sharing the tip about blending in PS for motion in the water!
My pleasure!
Fantastic tip about how to achieve a slow shutter speed look in photoshop. I'm sure I will use that at some point in the future, thanks
I've done that multi layer frame but combined them using MEAN value. I like your technique, it gives better control. Cheers.
What a winter wonderland. Beautiful location and awesome images. Very useful long exposure tip to. Your videos are just a masterclass.
Many thanks!
Beautiful images. I especially like the third one for its great mysterious atmosphere
Fantastic waterfall images. Beautiful production this week adam.
Adam, that was like a blast from your early epic photo episodes Awesome !! thanks heaps again for sharing your knowledge and experience.
Staking multiple shots together i think is how they get the long exposure effect on the Google phone (or iPhone... don't recall which).
Thanks for taking us through "first principles" so we can do it with any camera.
PS love the photos as always. ❤️📷
Awesome tutorial, thanks Adam!
Hi Adam. Great tip ! As an eejit who regularly forgets filters this could be a life saver ! Thank you.
Thanks for the tip on blending the images to appear to be a slower shutter speed. Great pictures as always.
My pleasure!
Nice video Adam!!! I can't wait to get some good Snow here in Connecticut
Thanks for the great video Adam, it always a pleasure to see your trips and work flow.
I wish I had taken better advantage of the snow while it was here on the Island, it was gone so quick. Nice work as always Adam!
Great processing tip, Adam! Thank you for that.
I've done the trick of stacking water to get blur a couple different ways now (I used to "super-res" them when using the 16MPx camera) but I do enjoy that manual approach as it lets you flip the order and opacity to create different effects. I do appreciate being able to go to ISO 32 when I need to get that shutter speed down.
Great work with the photo’s. I loved the icy boulders in the photo’s. Good vlog Adam.thnx.
Exquisite!
Thanks for demonstrating the technique for when you forget your filters.
Thank you for sharing this amazing technique! I had no idea that such a thing was possible. And thank you also for yet another wonderful video.
Some lovely images Adam. I was going to ask whether your Fuji camera can do in-camera multiple exposures, but your use of multiple opacities gives you a lot of flexibility and is probably a better option.
Ahh those were nice conditions Pal .. really enjoy your editing as you know :-) bravo
Thanks, Darren!
Stunning photography Adam, must make Gavin envious?
Some lovely image there, Adam. Seems you are happy with 35-70.
Its just on loan but yes it seems to be a decent lens, very lightweight that I like
Beautiful Adam!
Hi Adam: I really enjoyed viewing this video. Your previous videos had inspired me to go to this location which we did this past September. I captured one of my most favourite images of all time so thanks for inspiring me to try to capture my own version. Warmest regards, Keith (Barrie, Ontario)
Great to hear!
very beautiful results from that blending technique.
Beautiful images Adam ❄️
Adam, truly lovely images. Thank you for this.
Brilliant video Adam, lovely images as usual. Interesting to see the Photoshop method, I had completely forgotten about that approach. I’ll be mindful in the future should I forget my filters 👍🏻
great photos. good eye.
Beautiful photos! Thanks for the good tip!
Thumbs up your icicle... ohhh... that sounded rude, didn't it? 🤣😂 Actually that maple leaf find was very cool. I might try that "left my ND filter at home" trick, but I don't use Adobe software, but my photo editing software of choice will do that nicely.
What's all that white stuff? Don't get any of that in Spain... heehee. Lovely video boss, and great images as ever.
Revisiting local areas is the best way to notice new things and try different compositions. Any particular reason you went with the 35-70mm later on over the 32-64mm earlier?
Just trying the lens out, it’s a loaner
Great images Adam! I am currently sitting at the window watching the snow fall, but nothing is sticking or accumulating so I don't think that I will get any images with the snow, but I am getting some video of it falling. Thanks for sharing !
Lovely video Adam, great advice on alternative to filters for longer exposure too. Bought your deal on the print and zine as been after a print of yours since your video with the gorgeous aspen colours. Was very pleasantly surprised at the quality of the zine, I was expecting really thin paper pages like a uk magazine but the quality is superb, you should show one in a video as I would definitely of bought one earlier if I knew the quality 👍👍👍
Thanks, Justin!
Great video Adam!
great work mate, how cool was that maple leaf
Thank you Adam.🇫🇷🇫🇷🇫🇷
Great video as always. Curious as to why you didn't process the waterfall picture as B&W. That would have been my thinking on processing.
I think you answered your own question, I'm not you? thanks for the suggestion though
@@QuietLightPhoto I only ask because I watch your videos to learn and grow as a photographer, which I feel I've done through the years. Usually, when I start to wonder "why did he do that?" you explain your thinking in the clip. In this case, as I said, my first thought was B&W, but when I saw color I was like, "okay, what was wrong with my thinking on post processing? Adam is a better photographer than me so what did I miss?"
God I love your work, ASMR for the eye balls 👍
Awesome video Adam. But how do you forget your filters ??? ;-)
Beautiful images..
Always enlightening. 😲👍 🥂
Thank you very much!
Very nice post
Hi Adam. I really appreciate how you compose all these close up scenes! Takes an great eye for detail and a lot of experience to get them right. I wish I had seen this video the day before yesterday! Yesterday I was out photographing exactly this type of scenes and at first I forgot to put on the ND filter, then my fingers were too frozen and I couldn’t be bothered to set the composition up again. By the way, some advice on gloves would be appreciated🙂.
Great photos.
Many thanks!
A copy of Aspen ordered :)
Thank you, Graeme!
@@QuietLightPhoto arrived very quickly. quality of the printing brings the images to life
How does that 35-70mm hold up against the 32-64mm in your opinion? Nice find on that suspended maple leaf...
Seems like a decent lens, a bit wider at the wide end would've been nice. Not as sharp as the 32-64mm but I do love the weight, super light.
I have a question. I'm new to the channel so this might have come up before but why do you have the 32-64 AND the 35-70? Isn't that very redundant?
Just trying the 35-70mm out, its a loaner
Brilliant tip Adam, my filters are always in my bag right enough but it's not beyond the realms of possibility that I'll lose the plot and forget them someday. Loved the shots, did you use exposure comp on any of the shots?
A little bit hesitant about buying your books because of the taxes to Europe. Do you know Adam where kozubooks ship from? Thank you ever so much for your fantastic videos!
The UK so I’m not sure what you would have to pay?
@@QuietLightPhoto Thanks. That should be fine then. It is just if it is from USA og Canada things can double/tripple in price suddenly :D
Adam, when you work with files that large in PS, what do you chose as the format? Tiff, psd, psd? I assume you record an image with lossless compression 16 bit.
I usually works and save everything as Tiff's yes the files are lossless 16bit