Canon 80D is a great camera as evidenced by the way your still shots come into focus with accurate colour rendition. Unfortunately, like so many DSLRs, there is no IBIS (In Body Image Stabilization) so Image Stabilization must be provided by the lens in use on the camera, assuming the lens is Image Stabilized. Regardless, I very much enjoyed your "walkaround" as it brought back so many great memories and helped me feel I was walking with you again!! Editing video, particularly getting the audio to support the video in the background is a time consuming task and with your work schedule i can understand the time pressure you are under. No matter, great video, time permitting, keep them coming!!! Regards, Garth
Please, please do a third video! Your vids bring back such great memories of our visit with you andTheo in 2016! Have a few questions Lisa: 1) what brand/model of camera are you using to shoot these vids. 2) It appears the cam does not have image stabilizer built in, correct? 3) while I enjoy your selection of music in your vids, would it be possible to capture more of the local sounds of the birds, insects, elephants and any other wild animal sounds and add those sounds as background to the videos? I really enjoy hearing the natural sounds that you have captured during the landscape scenes! Well done Lisa👍👍👍👌
Garth Wheeler hi Garth thanks for your feedback and qu’s! It’s a Canon 80D it does but it’s me that’s the problem, I filmed the footage quite a while ago with not really a clear aim of what I would use it for - so was just testing out videoing, I also had to speed up the footage to actually give people a clear idea of where things are/distances but realise people don’t want to see 10 minutes of me walking - so when you speed it 200x it does become more jerky and the sound warped. I do have these sounds (amongst Theo and the guys squawking! And undesirable noises)and I could spend time splitting and cutting the audio track and editing it, I just don’t currently have enough time to spend too long on editing (with more than a full time job as I only really have a small bit of time in the evening to work on it!) I however hope to be able to have more time for editing when I’m waiting for the baby to come and start to slow up a bit (before it gets crazy busy of course!!!!!!!) x
I really do like to have a glimpse into your conservation work and I'm sure you are pretty busy with it, especially now with pregnancy. So yes, I would be interested into a Part 3. But a little advice from a viewers point...try to keep the videos shorter. Less is more, especially the long walks in these videos with the repetitive music, are somehow redundant. I also would recommend maybe voice-overs later, so you can film without any talking in between, show all the important parts and edit it together to your liking and put your voice over it and take the viewer through your day. I personally would have loved to know the purpose of taking the babies for their morning walk, maybe the routines into food prep etc. Keep it coming, you are doing a good job! :)
Thanks so much for the feedback! I am very new to this still, and a lot of the videos I filmed last year before I even knew what vlogs were really! I feel like now its a lot easier if you 'plan' them, as don't have to make do with what you just happen to have. The long walks are really to show the distances and routes esp for volunteers wanting to get a feel for camp etc but couldn't make them too fast as I was obviously so shaky filming (learning at that too!) great point on explaining why they go out, I should have added that - so used to people following the Game Rangers International social media that feel like anyone who watches me would know, but very good point :) thanks so much. Hoping to get better!!
Oh my goodness, so sorry I missed this! There are good websites to follow (if you go to ruclips.net/video/6LimMM9EDbw/видео.html this video I did about getting a job in conservation, it should help you!) But also (as I mention in the video) you should try and find organisations that you want to work for and follow them directly for job opportunities as many small NGO's (like us!) just can't afford to advertise on these big websites so just rely on our own social media and websites etc. Being proactive and contacting people also helps!
Of course I want part 3, this video made my day , and made me happy after a hard physics exam 😅 I hope you can answer my questions : what do the ethologist does ? Do you choose the animal that you work with ? Do you have a part of a veterinary work in this job ? 💙 love you
Hi! Wow I really struggled with Physics, i'm sure you did well though!! First you learn the basic principles of studying behaviour, then you specialise into species after that. So my Masters covered topics using a broad range of species as examples etc. then I specialised after my MSc. I actually started with baboons and it was the same area of behaviour that I then became interested in with elephants, and the rest is history! I'm sure you saw this video as well (ruclips.net/video/J25s83nAquA/видео.html). With the veterinary side, usually no, as Ethologists are typically 'hands off' studying the species in their own environment from a distance BUT due to the location I work in I have had to be hands on occasionally when we have had rescues and help out with vet support when needed, but that would not be a usual requirement at all! But again depends what setting you chose to work in what you end up being involved in!
@@DiaryofaTentwife thank you so much for replying , that was so useful ! I am actually living in North Africa algeria , I am not really far from Africa , but I feel that it's my real home that's why I am going to do my best to have a job like you 💙🌳
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Canon 80D is a great camera as evidenced by the way your still shots come into focus with accurate colour rendition. Unfortunately, like so many DSLRs, there is no IBIS (In Body Image Stabilization) so Image Stabilization must be provided by the lens in use on the camera, assuming the lens is Image Stabilized. Regardless, I very much enjoyed your "walkaround" as it brought back so many great memories and helped me feel I was walking with you again!! Editing video, particularly getting the audio to support the video in the background is a time consuming task and with your work schedule i can understand the time pressure you are under. No matter, great video, time permitting, keep them coming!!! Regards, Garth
🐘🐘🐘❤❤❤
Please, please do a third video! Your vids bring back such great memories of our visit with you andTheo in 2016! Have a few questions Lisa: 1) what brand/model of camera are you using to shoot these vids. 2) It appears the cam does not have image stabilizer built in, correct? 3) while I enjoy your selection of music in your vids, would it be possible to capture more of the local sounds of the birds, insects, elephants and any other wild animal sounds and add those sounds as background to the videos? I really enjoy hearing the natural sounds that you have captured during the landscape scenes! Well done Lisa👍👍👍👌
Garth Wheeler hi Garth thanks for your feedback and qu’s! It’s a Canon 80D it does but it’s me that’s the problem, I filmed the footage quite a while ago with not really a clear aim of what I would use it for - so was just testing out videoing, I also had to speed up the footage to actually give people a clear idea of where things are/distances but realise people don’t want to see 10 minutes of me walking - so when you speed it 200x it does become more jerky and the sound warped. I do have these sounds (amongst Theo and the guys squawking! And undesirable noises)and I could spend time splitting and cutting the audio track and editing it, I just don’t currently have enough time to spend too long on editing (with more than a full time job as I only really have a small bit of time in the evening to work on it!) I however hope to be able to have more time for editing when I’m waiting for the baby to come and start to slow up a bit (before it gets crazy busy of course!!!!!!!) x
I really do like to have a glimpse into your conservation work and I'm sure you are pretty busy with it, especially now with pregnancy. So yes, I would be interested into a Part 3. But a little advice from a viewers point...try to keep the videos shorter. Less is more, especially the long walks in these videos with the repetitive music, are somehow redundant. I also would recommend maybe voice-overs later, so you can film without any talking in between, show all the important parts and edit it together to your liking and put your voice over it and take the viewer through your day. I personally would have loved to know the purpose of taking the babies for their morning walk, maybe the routines into food prep etc. Keep it coming, you are doing a good job! :)
Thanks so much for the feedback! I am very new to this still, and a lot of the videos I filmed last year before I even knew what vlogs were really! I feel like now its a lot easier if you 'plan' them, as don't have to make do with what you just happen to have. The long walks are really to show the distances and routes esp for volunteers wanting to get a feel for camp etc but couldn't make them too fast as I was obviously so shaky filming (learning at that too!) great point on explaining why they go out, I should have added that - so used to people following the Game Rangers International social media that feel like anyone who watches me would know, but very good point :) thanks so much. Hoping to get better!!
@@DiaryofaTentwife Thx for your answer. Now I have one more conservation organisation to follow :)
Sindy K oooh please do 😊 it’s game_rangers_international on Instagram and GRI - Zambia on Facebook! X
Such a good video! I just have a quick question, how did you apply for your job? Are there any good websites to visit to apply?
Oh my goodness, so sorry I missed this! There are good websites to follow (if you go to ruclips.net/video/6LimMM9EDbw/видео.html this video I did about getting a job in conservation, it should help you!) But also (as I mention in the video) you should try and find organisations that you want to work for and follow them directly for job opportunities as many small NGO's (like us!) just can't afford to advertise on these big websites so just rely on our own social media and websites etc. Being proactive and contacting people also helps!
Of course I want part 3, this video made my day , and made me happy after a hard physics exam 😅
I hope you can answer my questions : what do the ethologist does ?
Do you choose the animal that you work with ?
Do you have a part of a veterinary work in this job ?
💙 love you
Hi! Wow I really struggled with Physics, i'm sure you did well though!! First you learn the basic principles of studying behaviour, then you specialise into species after that. So my Masters covered topics using a broad range of species as examples etc. then I specialised after my MSc. I actually started with baboons and it was the same area of behaviour that I then became interested in with elephants, and the rest is history! I'm sure you saw this video as well (ruclips.net/video/J25s83nAquA/видео.html). With the veterinary side, usually no, as Ethologists are typically 'hands off' studying the species in their own environment from a distance BUT due to the location I work in I have had to be hands on occasionally when we have had rescues and help out with vet support when needed, but that would not be a usual requirement at all! But again depends what setting you chose to work in what you end up being involved in!
@@DiaryofaTentwife thank you so much for replying , that was so useful ! I am actually living in North Africa algeria , I am not really far from Africa , but I feel that it's my real home that's why I am going to do my best to have a job like you 💙🌳
@@lynaachache4826 I am sure you will get here!!!