Great shots Michael. I think some of them would also look stunning in B&W. Have you ever considered doing a series of converted images? Some of the scenery is almost Ansel Adams country.
Micheal, I am really enjoying your videos. I particularly like your point of view around Mt Buffalo and the GORoad that I had visited many times. Please tell me what pano head are you using? Cheers.
@@michaelboniwell5389 Clever, I like that. Do you find the quality of light (up in the high country) much different from Spring/Summer to Autumn/Winter ? I have to commend you on your determination visiting the high country so often, every time I try to get something worthwhile I am greeted with dull grey light. Looking at your Mt Buffalo pano I am reminded of a quote I heard from Ken Duncan (when he did a workshop in Melbourne 2019), that if the location is so good, keep coming back. There are many images he created in the outback that had to be re-photographed time and time again, (some locations he went back 12 times).
My favourite locations are probably the mountains and the coast both of which are hard to predict in terms of weather , so you’re right the trick is to return again and again. You can also use apps to help with forecasts. If the goal is a colourful sunset or sunrise then aim for lots of high and medium clouds and very little low cloud. Then just turn up and enjoy the journey regardless.
Stunning images Michael and another excellent video. Great to see that you are still shooting with the 5DSR.
Hello my dear friend~~Thanks for the very good video~~Like 59~~
Love the lake with snow. What month did you visit? The photo of Crystal Brook Falls is gorgeous
Great shots Michael. I think some of them would also look stunning in B&W. Have you ever considered doing a series of converted images? Some of the scenery is almost Ansel Adams country.
you doing awesome work mate!
Nicely done. I'm from Melbourne but never been there. My next to do. Thank you for sharing.
Check out the Samyang XP 14mm lens, on my 6DMKII its awesome for the wide angle photos
Micheal, I am really enjoying your videos. I particularly like your point of view around Mt Buffalo and the GORoad that I had visited many times. Please tell me what pano head are you using? Cheers.
No pano head, just a short rail on an RRS BH-40 combined with a L bracket. Thanks for your kind words. Michael.
@@michaelboniwell5389 how does that work? How do you keep the nodel point ?
For a single row pano a rail is all you need. A moderate focal length can help too. Software can even handle some tilt.
@@michaelboniwell5389 Clever, I like that. Do you find the quality of light (up in the high country) much different from Spring/Summer to Autumn/Winter ?
I have to commend you on your determination visiting the high country so often, every time I try to get something worthwhile I am greeted with dull grey light.
Looking at your Mt Buffalo pano I am reminded of a quote I heard from Ken Duncan (when he did a workshop in Melbourne 2019), that if the location is so good, keep coming back.
There are many images he created in the outback that had to be re-photographed time and time again, (some locations he went back 12 times).
My favourite locations are probably the mountains and the coast both of which are hard to predict in terms of weather , so you’re right the trick is to return again and again. You can also use apps to help with forecasts. If the goal is a colourful sunset or sunrise then aim for lots of high and medium clouds and very little low cloud. Then just turn up and enjoy the journey regardless.
you like your panos are you using mostly 3:1 or>>? etc etc mt buffalo looks like a nice winter spot to shoot
Yep almost all my panos are 3:1. This ratio just feels very natural to me.
Great work. Why do you choose 5Dsr over GFX100s ........Lens selection? Tony NZ
I prefer the full frame 5DSR for panos due to the greater DOF. The GFX requires focus stacking on most occasions, even with a wide lens.