#2 is my favorite. The tip on waiting 20 minutes or so after the sun drops below the horizon is perfect !! I have watched so many people pack up their gear and leave shortly after the sun sets, only to have the sky explode with colour that 20 minutes later.
#3, I felt, is the most unique of the three shots, and is the one that struck me first. However, #2 would be my second fav, but then I like #1 as well! Lots of info in this video, many thanks for sharing, Ian.
Useful tips, Ian, and #3 is my favorite! I love the dark shelter juxtaposed with the vibrant pastel sunset. Simple but beautiful and holds my eye. To me, it has elements of both landscape and street photography. The way you've married those elements makes it one of the most captivating images I've seen in some time.
Enjoyed the video as usual Ian. Certainly a great location for many times of the year. Great image's as usual. The one that i liked the most which caught my eye straight away was number 3. Great shot. Catch you on the next one mate.
I like all of the images, and I was tempted to pick #3 due to the unique framing aspect but I eventually decided on #2 purely as I love the position of the lighthouse and the beautiful sky.
I really found #3 stunning. It was a big surprise as there was no hint of it in the video. But I loved the use of the doorway framing the lighthouse and that window showing the sky. #2 was a strong composition as well. I agree with you on staying after sunset alternatively getting there at least an hour before sunrise for the same effect.
What wonderfully gorgeous landscape you enjoy Henry! There were so many shots along the way I would have grabbed I might not had enough time to make the summit! :) Thanks for the tour!
Ian, I love the lighthouse shots (the nearest is 240+ miles from here!)... I'll go with the window frame; striking and unique. Maybe part of a 3 shot display on the wall or book?
I really like the shot from the WW2 shelter. Something about seeing the sunset and lighthouse through the door and window to the right is captivating. Great advice as always.
#3 for me I love the light coming from the side window. Great learning for me in this video. I often try to put too much into a photo simplification of composition is a lesson for me. Thanks man.
Hi Ian, Good video as usual! My favorite is definitely #3. Very original, the subject stands out, and the balance between the front and side windows is remarkable!
Tip n1 is an absolute truth. But it’s not necessarily bad because it leads you to grasp a place's essence by dwelling on a particular element or something that attracts your attention. And suppose this was impossible, or the final result would be unsatisfactory, not bad because it would still be a good experience. In that case, you will have enjoyed a wonderful place that you will always remember with pleasure. Attitude is what really matters. Photography must never be an obsession but a sweet passion, a challenge, something that, if it gets better, otherwise patience. A sort of bonus. It will be for the next time. Anyway, from each photo session, we learned something and improved. I love your final image.
Thanks Ian for an interesting video with great tips & comments....I agree that the correct lens is used for landscape photography...I find it confusing sometimes & usually only take two lenses out with me... great location.. cheers from Australia 🦘🦘😊
Ian, Eric from camp hill Pa. I really enjoy #3, it's far more compelling in that you took from a vantage view from inside ( what building) were I can vision having a tea or coffee, and winding down from a hectic Day. Thanks Eric
Focusing on composition is such a great tip. It's something that I struggle with a lot. I'm attending a workshop next week and I plan on spending a lot more time thinking about the composition and refining it. As for the photos, #2 is beautiful, but #3 is more a more unique perspective, which makes it more compelling.
My holiday travels with family make it difficult to experiment and absorb the compositions before taking a photo. But have to say it was difficult to decide being all three spoke differently. Guess I’ll take #2 please and Thank you for another amazing session.
My favorite is #1. Number 3 is close but I like seeing more of the lighthouse. I do love creating frames like that though. It's a real coincidence that I just shot a lighthouse through a window of an old burned out building in Bonaire just a few days ago.
My take on the first 3 photos: In the photo of the canyon, it looks "flat", I'd try to have something like a person in the foreground to show the scale difference, OR there is no law that says it can't be a series of photos displayed next to each other - for example, approach the cliff, approach further, look down. For the lagoon/riviera, I'd maybe do the same thing with something in the foreground, OR have a series of photos where the camera starts off way lower next to the grass, then over the course of 2 photos moves up to reveal the view.
I love the concept of #3 but it feels just a wee-bit off in the composition. Thankfully, you've also got #2, which is gorgeous (but then again, so are all your photos, haha)
Many thanks for the info, I’ll definitely put it into practice. Loved your images at the end Looking through the pillbox? Gave it a different perspective
📚 Improve your landscape photography composition with my ebook - www.iworthphotos.com/store/composition-ebook
#2 for me Ian.
#2 is my favorite. The tip on waiting 20 minutes or so after the sun drops below the horizon is perfect !! I have watched so many people pack up their gear and leave shortly after the sun sets, only to have the sky explode with colour that 20 minutes later.
So true 👍
#3 for me Ian because of the extra dimension offered by the window on the right, plus the framing of the lighthouse.
Due to the main subject is lighthouse, #3's composition knocked my socks off, it is totally unexpected, well done Ian.
Thank you, I'm glad you like it 🙏
#2 lovely landscape with soft tones, but #3 is a very different take on the scene and works very well.
Thanks 👍
It has to be 2 for me, really love the tones and composition.
Thanks 👍
#3, I felt, is the most unique of the three shots, and is the one that struck me first. However, #2 would be my second fav, but then I like #1 as well! Lots of info in this video, many thanks for sharing, Ian.
Thanks 👍
Number 3 …. Well framed!
Thank you 🙏
Useful tips, Ian, and #3 is my favorite! I love the dark shelter juxtaposed with the vibrant pastel sunset. Simple but beautiful and holds my eye. To me, it has elements of both landscape and street photography. The way you've married those elements makes it one of the most captivating images I've seen in some time.
Thank you so much 🙂
Number 1 is my favorite because of the simplicity.
Enjoyed the video as usual Ian.
Certainly a great location for many times of the year.
Great image's as usual.
The one that i liked the most which caught my eye straight away was number 3. Great shot.
Catch you on the next one mate.
Cheers buddy 👍
For me #3 - very creative. With better light I would probably have chosen #2.
All great, but I loved #3 for its simplicity yet commanding your attention to look at all three windows.
Thank you 🙏
I like all of the images, and I was tempted to pick #3 due to the unique framing aspect but I eventually decided on #2 purely as I love the position of the lighthouse and the beautiful sky.
I really found #3 stunning. It was a big surprise as there was no hint of it in the video. But I loved the use of the doorway framing the lighthouse and that window showing the sky. #2 was a strong composition as well. I agree with you on staying after sunset alternatively getting there at least an hour before sunrise for the same effect.
#2 my favourite from this shoot - thank you for sharing.
Torn between 2 and 3. They are very different but beautiful. Thanks for the video - very motivating
Love the shots and the tips. Appreciate you sharing your insights and knowledge
#3 is creative and beautiful!
Definitely #3 is the best for me !
The window shot was amazing. Fantastic!,,
What wonderfully gorgeous landscape you enjoy Henry! There were so many shots along the way I would have grabbed I might not had enough time to make the summit! :) Thanks for the tour!
#3 For me Ian, Thanks For Sharing.
All fantastic photos but number 3 was superb.
Thanks for voting
All images very good but defo #1 for me. Cheers. Ken
Thanks 👍
#3 is beautiful and surprising
👍
I like No2 Ian. Thankyou for video,very interesting as always.
Thanks so much
Thanks Ian #2 for me
awesome 👍
Thanks Ian, I’ve been to the Lighthouse location a few times over the years and never got that wonderful light you enjoyed, so it’s no.2 for me.
#2... cheers 😊
👍
#2 is my choice
Thanks 👍
All three are good, my favorite is #3 !
Love the sky in #2
Thanks 👍
i love them all but more nubber 3 thank you for the video
Glad you like them!
No.2 for me as a print, Classic setting, nice colours. But i really Like No. 3 aswell, inspiring setting.
Thanks 👍
#3 is my fave
Thank you 🙏
Such a great video. Thanks for the tips and as always, your fantastic teaching style.
No. 2!
👍
#2 does it for me Ian. Nice video.
Image 3 is stunning, fantastic framing and composition.
Thanks 👍
#3 is great using the bunker to frame the lighthouse works
Thank you 🙏
Ian, I love the lighthouse shots (the nearest is 240+ miles from here!)... I'll go with the window frame; striking and unique. Maybe part of a 3 shot display on the wall or book?
Thanks so much 👍
I really like the shot from the WW2 shelter. Something about seeing the sunset and lighthouse through the door and window to the right is captivating. Great advice as always.
Thank you 🙏
#3 is my favorite… cracking image 💥‼️
Thanks so much, I like it as well 👍
No 2 is my favourite choice Buddy. Wishes from India 🇮🇳
Thanks 👍
All 3 are great. No. 3 is my favourite, but with the horizontal bars edited out.
#3 for me I love the light coming from the side window. Great learning for me in this video. I often try to put too much into a photo simplification of composition is a lesson for me. Thanks man.
You are so welcome!
Love #3 reminds me of a Pink Floyd Album cover 👌
cheers 👍
Hi Ian,
Good video as usual!
My favorite is definitely #3. Very original, the subject stands out, and the balance between the front and side windows is remarkable!
Thanks 👍
No 2 is my favourite
Thanks 👍
Tip n1 is an absolute truth. But it’s not necessarily bad because it leads you to grasp a place's essence by dwelling on a particular element or something that attracts your attention. And suppose this was impossible, or the final result would be unsatisfactory, not bad because it would still be a good experience. In that case, you will have enjoyed a wonderful place that you will always remember with pleasure. Attitude is what really matters. Photography must never be an obsession but a sweet passion, a challenge, something that, if it gets better, otherwise patience. A sort of bonus. It will be for the next time. Anyway, from each photo session, we learned something and improved. I love your final image.
Thanks 👍
Thanks Ian for an interesting video with great tips & comments....I agree that the correct lens is used for landscape photography...I find it confusing sometimes & usually only take two lenses out with me... great location.. cheers from Australia 🦘🦘😊
Thanks buddy 👍
I’m drawn to #1 and #3
Thanks 👍
Ian, Eric from camp hill Pa. I really enjoy #3, it's far more compelling in that you took from a vantage view from inside ( what building) were I can vision having a tea or coffee, and winding down from a hectic Day. Thanks Eric
I enjoyed the video a lot, judging by quite a few of the comments, I am going to have to buy the trent as I preferred #2.
Thanks 👍
Photo number 2 is my favorite. I always enjoy your videos and love your photos!
Thank you, that means a lot 🙏
Thank you! Enjoyed your tips and video, number 2 has my vote, liked how you captured the flash of the lighthouse light.
Awesome, thank you!
#3 is such an amazing image. Well done.
Thank you, so much 🙏
I couldn't decide between 1 & 3, so both! Another enjoyable video, Ian. Thanks for taking us along with you.
Thank you 🙏
#3 is so creative!!! Amazing…
Thanks 👍
Another useful video. You teach well with your low-key style. Favorite photo is #2 for the delicate colors …. but ….shot #3 is remarkable.
Thank you, that means a lot 🙏
Love #3!
Thank you 🙏
Hi Ian. I really like 2 but love the different composition of 3. Great vid again!
Thanks 👍
#3 is incredible!
Thank you, so much 🙏
Love 3 👌👌
They are all great, but I think number one, the lighthouse is my favorite! Great tips to keep in mind on every photo trip!
Thank you 🙏
Really like #3.
Thank you, so much 🙏
#3, maybe because it caught me by surprise.
Thank you 🙏
Focusing on composition is such a great tip. It's something that I struggle with a lot. I'm attending a workshop next week and I plan on spending a lot more time thinking about the composition and refining it. As for the photos, #2 is beautiful, but #3 is more a more unique perspective, which makes it more compelling.
Thank you 🙏
My holiday travels with family make it difficult to experiment and absorb the compositions before taking a photo. But have to say it was difficult to decide being all three spoke differently. Guess I’ll take #2 please and Thank you for another amazing session.
My favorite is #1. Number 3 is close but I like seeing more of the lighthouse. I do love creating frames like that though. It's a real coincidence that I just shot a lighthouse through a window of an old burned out building in Bonaire just a few days ago.
Thats so cool 👍
I really like #3
Thank you 🙏
Great video Ian #2 for me but loved the idea of #3
Thank you 🙏
My favorite is number 3. This foto emphasises the purple sky in an unexpected way. Kind regards from Germnay by Bernd
Thats great, thanks 🙏
My take on the first 3 photos: In the photo of the canyon, it looks "flat", I'd try to have something like a person in the foreground to show the scale difference, OR there is no law that says it can't be a series of photos displayed next to each other - for example, approach the cliff, approach further, look down. For the lagoon/riviera, I'd maybe do the same thing with something in the foreground, OR have a series of photos where the camera starts off way lower next to the grass, then over the course of 2 photos moves up to reveal the view.
Excellent info! Thanks for taking me along!
Thanks for watching 👍
No.3 buddy
Thanks for nice video. My favorite is Photo #2.
Thank you 🙏
I love the concept of #3 but it feels just a wee-bit off in the composition. Thankfully, you've also got #2, which is gorgeous (but then again, so are all your photos, haha)
Thanks for voting 🙂
Superb video Ian. Love it there, One of my favourite places. Wish my pictures looked that good. 👌
it really is a special place 👍
Great tips
Glad you like them!
Many thanks for the info, I’ll definitely put it into practice. Loved your images at the end
Looking through the pillbox? Gave it a different perspective
Thanks so much 👍
Great video and rips 🙏
Thank you 🙏
Number 3 for me love my ASUS laptop
thats awesome 👍
🤔 1 or 2, number two. There all good but if I have to choose.... number 2.
#2 for me.👍
Thank you 🙏
Complimenti belle 👍.
3 for me
Thanks 👍
#2 is my favorite foto
Although it's probably the most 'ordinary', I preferred #1
Thanks 👍
I prefer #2...
Thank you 🙏
My favorite is # 1. I had to choose between #1 and #3.... Maybe I'm too conservative 😉
Thank you 🙏
#1.
Thank you 🙏
Hi Ian, was that Dolbadarn Castle at 3:48?
yes thats right 👍
#3😊
Thanks 👍
Close call between #2 and #3 but 2 just edges it for me.
Thank you 🙏
Please post videos with Timestamps for a organized vieweing experience. thanks
Ok, Thanks 👍
Image 3 all day long
Thank you, so much 🙏
Haß to be #3
👍
No. 2
👍