Such patience and great timing! Beautiful image of the stag with his head raised, antlers on dramatic display. You captured the magnificent beast at the critical moment. They never stop moving, and their heads are rarely held so high. Velvia and the 124G ... wow!
@@ahsanabbasphotographyNo, I've never had the pleasure of visiting England. My wildlife photography has been limited to parks in the USA. My favorite locales are Custer State Park and Wind Cave National Park, both in the Black Hills of South Dakota. I've spent time in Yellowstone National Park, but it's always been overrun with people whenever I've been there. Years ago, I ran through hundreds of rolls of slide and negative film, but now it's all digital. Your video is inspiring me to dust off an old film camera and buy some Velvia for the next excursion! Thanks!😢
@@barryrempp1261 that’s wonderful, Yellowstone is a great place to shoot some Velvia! If I could get my hands on an 8x10 and some slide film, that would be the dream! Ever been to the Teton NP? What cameras will you be dusting off now?!
@@ahsanabbasphotography You could do the 'Ansel Adams thing' and use 8x10 sheet film Tri-X at Yosemite! I was a latecomer to digital. My wildlife photography was very often in marginal light. I judged that a good digital scan of a 35mm Fuji Press 800 negative was better quality than an image taken at ISO 800 in a digital camera. Nikon was the first to break the high ISO problem, and then I started thinking about it. Because I delayed getting into digital, I began finding astonishing bargains in film gear, especially Canon FD lenses (manual focus). Canon abandoned the FD mount on the transition to autofocus. So I assembled an excellent kit of Canon gear for wildlife photography. I still have the best of it. I still have a Canon F-1 body, and an FTb. As I think about it, I might favor Fuji Press negative film over Velvia. Load one camera with 400 and the other with 800. (Honestly, I don't know if Fuji still makes the Press film.) Anyway, that's the daydream! I no longer have my Yashicamat 124G. You and I had a conversation about that a while
Hey, I really love your videos and content in general. It is inspiring myself to become a better photographer, and I really love all of your work. I am currently saving up to get a starter camera, do you have any useful review videos or suggestions as to what I should get? Thank you so much. Keep doing what you do, Ahsan! 🔥📈
Thank you for watching the videos! It really depends on your budget and what you are looking to shoot. For general photography any 35mm from Nikon/Canon under a £100 is a good place to start and take it from there! Good luck!
Starting with Fuji GSWiii: ruclips.net/video/kxzWuxrYFbY/видео.html
Analogue ahsan 🔥🔥
🙏🏽🙏🏽
Such patience and great timing! Beautiful image of the stag with his head raised, antlers on dramatic display. You captured the magnificent beast at the critical moment. They never stop moving, and their heads are rarely held so high. Velvia and the 124G ... wow!
Thank you, Barry! Have you shot in Richmond Park?
@@ahsanabbasphotographyNo, I've never had the pleasure of visiting England. My wildlife photography has been limited to parks in the USA. My favorite locales are Custer State Park and Wind Cave National Park, both in the Black Hills of South Dakota. I've spent time in Yellowstone National Park, but it's always been overrun with people whenever I've been there. Years ago, I ran through hundreds of rolls of slide and negative film, but now it's all digital. Your video is inspiring me to dust off an old film camera and buy some Velvia for the next excursion! Thanks!😢
@@barryrempp1261 that’s wonderful, Yellowstone is a great place to shoot some Velvia! If I could get my hands on an 8x10 and some slide film, that would be the dream! Ever been to the Teton NP? What cameras will you be dusting off now?!
@@ahsanabbasphotography You could do the 'Ansel Adams thing' and use 8x10 sheet film Tri-X at Yosemite!
I was a latecomer to digital. My wildlife photography was very often in marginal light. I judged that a good digital scan of a 35mm Fuji Press 800 negative was better quality than an image taken at ISO 800 in a digital camera. Nikon was the first to break the high ISO problem, and then I started thinking about it. Because I delayed getting into digital, I began finding astonishing bargains in film gear, especially Canon FD lenses (manual focus). Canon abandoned the FD mount on the transition to autofocus. So I assembled an excellent kit of Canon gear for wildlife photography. I still have the best of it. I still have a Canon F-1 body, and an FTb. As I think about it, I might favor Fuji Press negative film over Velvia. Load one camera with 400 and the other with 800. (Honestly, I don't know if Fuji still makes the Press film.) Anyway, that's the daydream!
I no longer have my Yashicamat 124G. You and I had a conversation about that a while
...ago. (somehow sent that last message before I entered my last word!)
Just got to love the Yashica
Always on point! 🔥
Definitely a good choice I love to get out there with. My SQ-A as well but it’s a bit heavy to lug around lol 😂
@@JonnyEnglish-gu1cs take it out for a walk!
Hey, I really love your videos and content in general. It is inspiring myself to become a better photographer, and I really love all of your work. I am currently saving up to get a starter camera, do you have any useful review videos or suggestions as to what I should get? Thank you so much. Keep doing what you do, Ahsan! 🔥📈
Thank you for watching the videos! It really depends on your budget and what you are looking to shoot. For general photography any 35mm from Nikon/Canon under a £100 is a good place to start and take it from there! Good luck!
@@ahsanabbasphotography Thanks for the reply, and I will definitely look into that!
@@vtaments awesome, good luck!