Photography | Fear, Anxiety & When NOT to use a Polariser
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- Опубликовано: 29 сен 2024
- Today I show some missing scenes from my Landscape Photography trip in Iceland and I talk about working through fear & anxiety. Getting out of your comfort zone is difficult, but it is the only way to grow.
Order my 2018 Calendar: thomasheaton.co...
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My partner in crime: www.thor-photo...
See one of the participant's images from the trip: www.smithcotta...
Some kit used/seen in this video. These are affiliate links.
Canon G5X - geni.us/CanG5X
GPS Watch - geni.us/GarminF...
Manfrotto 055CXPRO3 Tripod (New Version here) - geni.us/Manfrot...
Arca Swiss Manfrotto Ball Head - geni.us/c9eN
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My full kit list blog: bit.ly/tomsgear
*Music*
Go Undercover - Martin hall
Bed By The Sea - Gunnar Johnsén22
All Downloaded from Here: goo.gl/DGwrJE
As a hobby photographer in Iceland i admire you for having your first workshop here in Iceland, just because of the weather, when making a workshop you have to make a lot of plans into the future and hoping the weather would be good, and i can see you didn't get the best of weathers but based on the photos i think you did a great job, Absolutely Stunning.
Best video yet, thank you for sharing your innermost thoughts with us. We are all human, with human fears and anxieties that no one else can see, but we all feel. Off on our winter roadtrip to New Zealand tomorrow, time to expand MY comfort zone, thanks Thomas.
Ah NZ looks amazing, i'd love to go one day. Thanks for your comment.
Great content once again. The best of which is your openness and willingness to share your apprehensions as well as your knowledge. I've got a genuine admiration of your self motivation. It's quite infectious.
That's ver kind, thank you.
I am disappointed that you didn't think that T-shirt was absolutely stunning...
Tom theWildLife I know right xD so close
Do you ever scout for what the landscape is like from a certain point of view or for nice composition potential with the help of your drone ?
No, but I might now.
Cool, thanks for the reply. I definitely think it can help make the most out of a trip to a location where you only have limited time.
Wow 144k subscriptions..u only had 5k when i subscribed.well done young thomas
10K for me. He's come so far!
Thank you so much.
Its 280k, Double in an year, great going
We should go on the crystal ship and cook a fresh batch to celebrate.
Amazing video Tom! I'm surprised you feel that bad about "bad weather" even though I've seen all your videos, but it's so cool to see you developing/broadening your "feelings" towards what is good weather. To me the worst weather is either clear skies or when there's lots of clouds but still a few holes of blue sky. Either I prefer small puffy clouds or a massive amount of clouds :)
I passed my driving test this week at 29, something I've been putting off for years. Your videos were what inspired me to finally do it. I got a camera in January and have been doing as much as possible with it but seeing your videos gave me the push and the drive (No pun intended) to get my licence to give me the freedom to get out and explore this awesome country that we're fortunate enough live in. Thanks.
Inspirational. I started a facebook page without my name to it for the same reasons that I felt uncomfortable showing off my shots so I hid behind a name and nobody knew it was me
Glad you like it! :)
Thank you! You just inspired me to book my first trip on my own. I often have bad dreams about travelling, specially on my own, but I have now taken my first step and I feel great about it. Ok, not the most dangerous location directly, but Glencoe & Isle of skye here I come! :) (end if february 2018)
Sven Tegelmo solo travel is one of the best things I've ever done. The amount of growth that comes with it is priceless
That's awesome. Enjoy!
Sven, be sure and post it even if it's uncomfortable. I hate getting ready for a trip. I blame the packing and prep, but it's the anxiety that it won't be worth it. Sometimes I think, maybe I'll just kick back and relax at home(for the three day weekend). I always override that nonsense and push on through the prep(I really do hate packing up the gear and food. I hate figuring out a menu). Five miles down the hiway it hits me; I'm ON MY WAY. Pure joy. It's always worth the effort.
It's soothing to hear that I'm not the only landscape photographer who's haunted by bad weather ;-) But I get lucky from time to time. It's also the reason why the only workshop I currently host is about shooting rivers and waterfalls in an area where you can shoot both with sun and in pouring rain... most times it's pouring rain though. But doing a longer workshop I'd have the same fears that you have - what if the weather really sucks. I think you handled it nicely from what I saw in the videos and the participants got some nice photos, I'm sure.
I noticed frame skipping in your aerial drone footage. Are you filming at 24 fps and exporting at 30 fps? It's the same on the computer and mobile only with the drone footage.
Thomas I know you don’t do many tutorials but could you show us how to make a panorama photo. There are many tutorials showing how to stich the photos but there aren’t many on how to set up and move the tripod
Have a look at Lester Picker's videos on panorama photography
download image composite editor it is great and free from microsoft
Yes exactly! :-) That would be so awesome! I was looking for that for quite a while.
Watch his videos. He's talking about it.
Naaaa, I don't mean that. And I've seen all of his videos. ;-) I mean how to align the tripod! Not the stitching. Not the overlapping.
Hi Thomas
I have been a long time subscriber and I am a huge fan of your work you are a huge inspiration to me. Your channel has made me so inspired I am planning to start a youtube channel. However, I did have one in the past and with me still being in the later years of school I was mocked and teased for my channel therefore, making me not want to do my channel and in the end made me delete all my videos. I am really passionate about trying this again have you got any advice to overcome these people.
Thanks Jason.
You might, unbeknownst to you, actually be a rain god. Consider being paid not going to places and renting yourself to drought-stricken areas :)
Awesome comment
Ha, I MIGHT be a rain god. Hmmmmm.....
Aaron Ortiz, You got it beautifully formed .. Beautiful..
Hi Thomas, thanks for this video. Your points on personal growth and comfort zones really resonated. Taking a lot from your genuine and honest approach to giving advice and talking through your work flow and thought processes.It would be interesting to know how far ahead you plan and how strictly you stick to the path - or if you're simply doing your best at this particular point in time and staying pragmatic to change. Keep up the great work! From an avid photographer, wannabe film maker. If you ever need backing tracks to videos or plan on making films, just let us know! Cheers, Rich, Oldernar.
#AbsolutelyStunning
I want one of those T shirts, please put them on sale via your website
Already pre-ordered that. You're going to have to try to sell me something else. LOL
This video was very informational Thomas, thank you very much x
Great content Tom and a terrific panoramic at the start. Glad to see the bad weather follows you too, I thought it was just me 🙂
I kinda want to get a drone for shots like that but there's few places in Seoul where youd be allowed to fly one :/
I relate to your ANXIETY, Thomas ... on my first proper 'workshop / tour', I was nervous enough to nearly drive my 4 ladies over a cliff into a big river. Ouch.
Hey, if the WEATHER is so terrible in the UK, why not visit us here in NZ?
Ha, I know what you mean about bad weather and losing motivation when shooting alone! I almost let bad weather forecasts for a week in advance put me off shoots. But on the occasion that I head out into the not-so-great conditions are usually when I come back with some stunning images. It's exactly like you say, it makes you think on a differing tangent, instead of getting the image you had in mind, you need to look for alternative compositions you wouldn't have looked for otherwise 👍
And as for filming in front of people, I still can't 😂😂😂 One day I will, but for now, a quick check of my environment before firing up the video 😄
Cheers again for another fantastic video.
All the way from Australia,
Simon
Such a key point; that pushing yourself out of your comfort zone results in better pictures. And it has inspired me to do something about my own inaction/lethargy which although the excuse is a good one (The job and the accompanying stress) is holding me back from making better images.
I want that T-shirt. I really want it.
This is so beautiful. I loved it because you talked about your fears. ABSOLUTELY STUNNING
Your honesty and openenss is truly something of it's own. Thank you for all of your videos. They help me a lot on my way to achieve my own goals! I still can't film in front of others though.. whelp.. :)
Hey Tom, yet another great video. When you say that you don’t always use the CPL. Does this mean you remove it when you’re not using it or do you leave it on and twist is closed only when you require it? It wasn’t clear if you take it off and put it on. Thanks
Excellent Thomas 👌🏻
Greetings from the future! Two things... first... I used to teach two nightschool courses in photography, back in Canada. I was SO worried that... I SIMPLY OVER-PREPARED! 😁 I'll BET that you did that as well and that you did well because of that. Secondly... I've never had "weather-sealed" lenses. My cameras are weather-sealed and my lenses are pretty high quality... but older, non-weather-sealed lenses. As a result I've completely avoided rainy conditions. Welp... because of your inspiration, I've ordered a lens & camera rain-jacket! I'm excited!!!
Great video Thomas. You are one of the people that greatly inspired me to finally start my own RUclips photography channel.
Awesome stuff as always Thomas, only two words for it... Absolutely Stunning.... oh dear...
Your natural enthusiasm will carry you through all your fears, the trip looked like fantastic fun weather or no weather...... ABSOLUTELY STUNNING :)
Thomas ! Your french Canadian Fans need your t-shirt !!! It's your brand... sell it ;-) please ;-)
Another great video. Thanks for sharing this. Inspirational
Hi Thomas, love your images and been watching your vids for a while. I have a question for you. When and how do you decide to convert to B&W? You mentioned lovely colours in the composition with the rivers, but then converted to B&W. It was a lovely image, but what made you take this decision? Is it random, trial and error, premeditated etc?
Also, thank you for the inspiring video's. You have helped me start picking up my camera again after too long a break... maybe a channel should be next!
Just received my signed 2018 calendar: ABSOLUTELY STUNNING! Thank you Thomas for all the hard work you put in this channel and those magical images of yours!
I love this video.. thank you. I just quit my job to be a traveling wildlife photographer. I started yesterday, lol. I am currently traveling across country.
Tom,
I have a basic "I fear change," front-load. Once I learned to harness this for growth, the embracing philosophy realignment imparted new strength and boldness.
Get used to change, it will make you mighty mighty, and fearless.
Thank-you,
Mike
Wonderful insights... Keeps me motivated to carry on with my efforts in photography... Looking forward to sharing this Journey wth you... All the Best.
Oh noes! "Stoonin" is misspelled on the t-shirt! :D
Just to pick up on something that you mentioned, because almost everybody is more or less anxious about this (not related to photography) - not knowing all the answers to every single question. So bloody what?! An honest "I can't answer that." only makes you human. The only thing is that you shouldn't go absolutely blank unless it really goes outside of your area of expertise (but then that is already a valid answer). The job is already half done if you can at least offer some pointer in the right direction or an educated guess/speculation. But I can't imagine you going absolutely blank on a photography-related question. Also, remember that nobody can really blame you for not knowing something unless they know it themselves ... which is also unlikely to happen with people paying for your workshop.
So don't worry if your workshops are anywhere near as good as your videos! If just had more time for photography right now... Also, seeing your usual videos, I have to spend more time in the UK!
I'm so glad I stumbled upon your channel Tom. Great great content and a massive help to me as I get my head around all this stuff :) Thanks! Would love your opinion on some of my footage shot with the Mavic Pro. :)
Absolutely stunning 😊😊😊👍👍👍👌👌👌
Hi Thomas, I'm enjoying the videos as always; I enjoy your honest and straightforward approach to speaking to camera and the video explanations with the final image shown.
Personally, as I don't like wet, cold and damp weather (I'm from Manchester originally!), so I prefer warm or very warm places, and I'm not even too bothered by humid climates, but drier is better. What I mean to say is, have you considered holding a workshop in SE Asia? There are some wonderful places in Vietnam, Laos, Myanmar, Cambodia and Thailand (Tony&Chelsea Northrup held a workshop in Thailand earlier this year). The bonuses are that flights are relatively cheap, accommodation and food is very cheap and the local people are very friendly and accommodating, in general in all of those countries. This is not to mention some of the mountainous areas and river deltas. Temples and city/town scapes have been photographed by millions of people, but perhaps not so much the mountainous areas. I love the lush green scenary and paddy fields for example. There are tons of waterfalls and the rainy season can be spectacular if one is high up in the hills or mountains to watch it coming in.
If you want to investigate this in more seriousness, feel free to contact me... I've just returned from over 3 weeks in Thailand (my 6th time) and 11 days in Vietnam. Lovely holiday and my legs were nearly worn out!
Once more, Thomas, an excellent video. If you have a minute I have a question: when taking panoramas, I always shoot vertically and generally use at least a 50mm lens because I don't want to lose the scale of the distant mountains. Sometime I use a 135mm+/- to increase the height of the background. What do you recommend ?
Thanks so much for your inspiring peptalk exactly one week before I'll be travelling alone again to Beara peninsula in Ireland since I became partly handicapped. I therefore won't be able to do long hikes or so, but I can manage for about 1km at a time (I think) Maybe, just maybe I can stretch that if the landscape draws me. But which ever way, there will be enough beauty surrounding me, without having to walk far. You are a born teacher Thomas, thank you! I wish I would've been able to go on your workshops! But youtube will have to do.
Great stuff- and such a refreshingly different viewpoint from those 'Overseas' offerings where apparently, everyone is super confident - problems? What problems? Type of approach. Fine when trying to sell a secondhand banger. Hardly the type of thing we here in Blighty want to hear though is it? Tootlepip everyone!
Everybody what do you say, write about it I don't know but you well done so went at the place, isn't whether of course great video, image and beautiful all... to take. Thank so much! Thomas..., "*"
Townsville is currently in drought - please come for a visit and bring the rain.
Ohhhhh what a STUNNING view!!!!
Great content Thomas, following along with your videos from Canada. Two questions. You are totally right about the polariser just not working well on those rivers. However when you dialed it in so the reflection disappears, the mountains in the background seemed to have a little more pop. Could possibly blending both exposures create a better final result? Also, I just picked up my first filter kit after using circular screw on filters. You quickly realise the limitations of those. What I never used was grads, as they are not really an option on the screw in filters. Now that I can use them, do you really think they are needed? I can't replicate ND or circpol in post, but a graduated filter is simple to add in LR/PS. Do you think having that extra filter is useful? I never have a flat horizon, so I'll likely be darkening mountains, rocks or trees that rise above the grad line. So post work seems to be necessary regardless.
Watching this was SO funny. I really like the shirt, it is totally you and absolutely nails it.
But thats not the point.
Point is that when I watched the video I thought about how to help a little bit. I mean I wait for the next video, I am happy if a new video comes up on youtube and I have learned a lot watching them. So why not contribute ? Why not giving some money?
So for me it is a no-brainer to order the Calendar. I get 12, ok, 13 'absolutely stunnin' Heaton images, pay less then 30 Euros and may be it helps a little to pay the rent.
And now I sit back and wait for the postman an the next video. :)
I am just amazed on the content of your shared content: encouragement and inspiration for what could be applied in many various spheres of life. Camping, exploring, playing outside, chuckles, stunning photography, growing as individuals, learning with grace and humility. So glad to have stumbled upon your channel a couple of months ago. It is nice to see the evolution as well. Thank you so much for sharing such great work.
Great video, Thomas! The extra clips from Iceland were great to see. The advice you gave about getting out of your comfort zone really hit home - I have been wanting to start shooting for RUclips but have always found excuses not to. I shot my first video last Sunday but it was only a test - not meant for publishing. Hopefully I will have a finished video up in a week or two. Thanks for the inspiration!
Another first rate vlog, the image of Thor's van and surrounding landscape is fantastic!👌
Well done on completing your first two workshops, I know I've already mentioned this but, you have progressed massively as you would never have even considered running anything like this 2 years ago!
Your channel continues to go from strength to strength, ignore the very few haters and keep the great work up as you have a very successful format! Take care mate and stay safe.🍀👌
Great behind the scenes video, and some good advice!
Hi Thomas, off the subject a little. I think you own this tripod head. Manfrotto XPRO Ball Head top lock. I have heard, when you attach the shoe lock to your camera. As no rubber seals on the shoe, that attaches to the camera. The camera slips around a little, and is not secure. Have you found this? Look forward to your new video..
Have you tried any of the inexpensive tripod leveling heads (e.g. LB-60) for you panoramics? It would be interesting to see if they work.
Hi Thomas, I am by far and large no superhero but I have solo cycled all possible roads in Iceland in three different trips with all my camping/cooking/photography gear on my bicycle and I know very well that feeling of being badly beaten by the weather (even more so as a cyclist with no protection) when you were so full of high expectations for that specific spot (Landmannalaugar area, for instance). Those moments, as you say very well, are the ones that push us one step further into searching what photography is truly about, an intricate system of connections between you and mother Nature out of the comfort zone which have got nothing to do with image marketing and profit. BTW, kudos to you for your ways of telling things straight from the guts!
Calendar pre-ordered! Only 700 left when I ordered mine. I really like this clip-show style. I think it was a good choice with that nice content that didn't really fit. You needn't be so apologetic. We're here because we enjoy your style so much.
Love this episode, encouraging me to keep trying to do better, having a very dry spell at the moment. Your open and frank attitude is a great asset! I'll be ordering some 2018 calendars to share here in Australia 🇦🇺. Cheers!
I had the opportunity to book a solo vacation, but opted against it because of my anxiety / fear (will I have fun? Will it be awkward? Etc.). It's great to see you found the workshop so rewarding for yourself and that's definitely an inspiration for me to get out of my comfort zone more!
No wonder it was such a bad day at Frampton yesterday: you must have been there. Joking aside, my wildlife photos were mainly awful...please can you advise how to improve images in bad weather...I had to push the ISO up & I think that’s where the issue was. I also had to reduce the shutter speed so my images are blurred & full of noise & most images are useless!
You'are an amazing photographer, by far you're -to me- one of the top 3 photographers on youtube! I've learned a lot just watching your videos! Attending one of your future workshops is on my list. Please come to the middle east and bring some of that bad weather hahaha that's considered amazing weather!! Keep up the good work.
So needed to hear! I was actually communicating with Thor for the workshops and my own anxiety and the 100 excuses I could come up with held me back. One of theses days Tom, one of these days, I will shake my fist and curse the fear and make it to the other side, ;). - Dana Leigh
Wow really awesome video Tom. I can also describe myself quite anxious being in front of the camera. Now having an instagram account I feel like I opened up a bit but still lack the confidence so this helps👍. It's pretty cool knowing that through photography we can promote not only our work but also encourage protecting the environment and the ecosystem. We live in a beautiful world so lets keep it that way. Again awesome video and keep up the awesome work.
Really inspiring stuff Thomas, you're completely right about growing through leaving your comfort zone.
Hi Thomas, love your channel. I remember in one of your old videos you received a Lee polariser filter that they promise will have much less vignetting on 16mm wide angle lens. Have you tried that? Was it working like they said? It would be nice if you can share that information with us. Thanks.
Really nice job Thomas, a nice change up content wise. You just need to be yourself, share your philosophy as you do in your videos on photography and embracing the outdoors. Otherwise if conditions are truly impossible just have a couple of back up plans, say an editing class ( shudder ) or a photo review class etc etc. Thanks for all the hard work and great insights.
Hi Thomas, love the videos, you're going from strength to strength, keep em coming.What drone do you use in your videos, and what are your thoughts about using it to capture stills?Although the mavic that I use has a small sensor and the image size is fairly small, it does shoot RAW files and I enjoy getting some unusual camera angles and perspectives.
Another great video Tom. Your images from Iceland are truly stunning given some of the conditions you had to work with. Would you say Iceland is one of the best places for landscape photography? I visited Icleand 4 years ago in March and had wall to wall blue skys and sunshine, wished I had some detail in the sky though.
going on my first solo trip abroad soon, a trip to Italy purely for landscape/cityscape photography and its out my comfort zone, couldn't agree more Thomas you've just got a suck up and do it, don't think i am quite there with vlogging but i have certainly considered it a few times.
I disassembled an LCD display last week in order to get the polariter sheets for my camera. (I am not going to spend that much money right now. Camera + lenses cost enough for the moment...) Any ideas how I can mount that piece of plastic in front of my lenses? Maybe replace the glass in an UV Filter with the plastic sheets?
Tom, you're an inspiration. Your presentation is fantastic, very genuine and very honest. Some amazing photos as usual. Already looking forward to the next one.
Great message Thomas. It's comforting to see that landscape-photography-guru's like yourself struggle with the same things as I do. Thanks for sharing!
You have honestly become an inspiration to me, Thomas. I have always liked photography. Always. I used to mess around and take wildlife photos, portraits and stuff. Only very recently have i started to take it a bit more seriously. I stumbled onto your videos not long ago. After having found your videos, though, I have been inspired to try harder. To get out more. In fact, I went out yesterday to a state park to film and photograph.
I am hoping that I got enough usable footage to piece together my first youtube video.
I honestly have you to thank for lighting this fire under me.
Tom, I'm a regular follower and I've noticed that when you do a pano you spend a lot of time leveling the tripod but I never see you null out the parallax point of the lens. I've tried pano's both ways (with & without nulling) and to my eye nulling the parallax provides a pictures that flows better to the eye. Your thoughts...
I abolutely never use a wall mounted calender, but I do like to support your glorious work. So I just bought one :) Thank you for your hard work and brillant videos! :D
Thomas, I've been on four workshops in the U.S. I never expect perfect weather and do not hold the workshop leader responsible. It helps to have back-up plans for the weather, some Lightroom or Photoshop presentations or indoor photography opportunities. Also, student image reviews is helpful (nice to see what others do and to get feedback on my images or areas of concern). I like that you got the group out to shoot even though the weather was not ideal. Keep up the enthusiasm and just enjoy what nature gives you!!
Absoluuutely stunnnning! No really - great blog this one. Thank you.
Bad weather pictures are some of the BEST pictures. I love the dark, saturated images. Go out and make more. It pulls the creativity out in a big way.
*First time viewer and amateur photographer* Anyway I gotta say I love your video, I subscribed immediately! looks like I got a good place to turn for some photo knowledge!
In fact you can also use a polarizer to get *more* glare. Aligned for maximum glare they will let aligned polarized light pass while reducing non-polarized light by 1 stop. So in effect you can boost the glare by 1 stop.
Cracking episode! that panorama shot is absolute class, the shot explaining the non use of a polariser was spectacular. Thanks for chatting to us about comfort zones and trying uncomfortable things, and well done for your first workshop seems like the weather assisted in some unique images!
Time for me to try more and more uncomfortable things I think.
Hey Thomas yet another great video. As for fear and anxiety I get you totally, sometimes I even have issues with showing images to friend and family because I am so scared that they will laugh or make rude comments and just not like them, it got so bad recently that I've found so many excuses to just not go out with my camera, you know the usual stuff the weather is crap it's the wrong time of day or there is something else I need to do the list goes on. So in retrospect it's great to hear that world class photographer such as yourself and others have these fears etc and gives me the inspiration to go out and sometimes just do it, and who knows maybe one day I'll start a channel of my own, there don't appear to be that many if any from New Zealand, so I might just have a captive audience LOL!! Also just incase you're interested I'm 53 and still have all these fears and anxiety, so it's not an age thing it happens to all ages.
Thanks for your waffling - actually I think its pretty good as it shows that you are not a "professional videoographer" but I mean that as a compliment! It shows (at least me) that you are not scripting your message and you come across as a real human being *thumbs up* :) I also really appreciate that you expose your fears and limitations, it gives me hope and confidence that perhaps one day I could do the same :)
Always happy to see your glorious work and outstanding photography . I Love it . Thank you for your amazing videos.
Another cracking video😄
Jusy ordered myself a hoya poloriser so so looking forwards to using it😆
Thanks for all your info😉
Hi Thomas, have just (last couple of days) found your site as I was looking at drones. Love the videos and the way you tell it as it is, no script, warts and all, but very professionally done. I am learning a lot and am inspired to get out more!
I stopped using a polariser over 40 years ago. They kill the vibe of any picture. Instead, I use really deep lens hoods, especially on overcast days when glare can be a real problem. When out in the cold and the rain, my best friends are bin bags, elastic bands and a flask of hot water.
I don't think there's anything wrong with you selling some of your work or you advertising upcoming work shops. It seems like it cost you a lot to make your videos, so If I was you, I wouldn't hesitate to throw in sales pitch every now and then. I would love to buy some of your images. Not all of us have the enthusiasm that you put into your work.... So sell away. Some of us would love to purchase some of your work.
That panorama was absolutely beautiful Thomas. It has to be be one for your own wall at home. Amazing buddy.
Great tips, thank you.
I have a question for you regarding sky's.
If you ever take a brilliant landscape shot but the sky isn't quite right (a rarely seen mistake) I know
Would you replace the bad sky for a better one in photoshop or go back at a later date and shoot the same shot again with a better sky?
I have anxiety for starting videography and putting content out there since i see such great videos and I'm very new to trying Premiere pro, using Photoshop etc...
Love your videos Thomas. You’re humble and genuine, to many RUclips channels put on a unauthentic shtick that I can’t stand.
Great timing on this video, I just shot my first wedding, not by choice but it was family and you know why they "had to" have me do it. Nervous up until it was time to shoot,then it all just flowed. Still not interested in doing another, too many people and to much noise.
Loved the Top tip about stitching photos in a pano WITHOUT a polariser filer on :)
Cheers Tom.
You're a good guy, Thomas. I like you. Not running work shops due to fear you wont add value to a customer haha thats a genuine good guy right there. Rad shirt too :)
Hello earlybirds