I love the fact that the film was shot in a style that matched the photography. It really helped to create a seamless feel. The way the subject never overpowered the scene, but was always to be discovered either by position or the low light. Very clever and film making and almost a tribute to the style of Michel's photography. Wonderful!
you go out there with your camera, miserable in the elements, patiently waiting - that's joy in itself; shot or no shot. Cameras are merely instruments to tell others of the story. Besides; sometimes you'll miss the opportunity to capture the moment doesn't mean you didn't live in it.
If you hope to be like him, then when is the last time you sat outside for weeks, or even hours in freezing temperatures, in the middle of nowhere, and starting before sunrise?
yeah it is but its also fake, you can see that the video (not the photo) closeups are take in enclosure. They eyes of the animals reflect buildings :( check 9:14
I love love love how the cameraperson matched their style to the photographers style! I loved all the photos he showed, but especially one with the squirrel ears.
What a beautifully shot story. A great video that really shows what level of commitment is required to capture good wildlife photographs. The images captured were excellent. I loved every second. Thanks.
Much the same feelings when photographing Moose near my home. The rush after days spent tracking and waiting at a pond for the quarry to get thirsty. Silent and still as to not disturb anything around you, a quite meditation that doesn't require you to even have your eyes open. It really is the most complete peace and tranquility I've ever experienced. But when that animal who could easily kill you steps into your view, you have this surge of adrenaline that makes it difficult not to shake, overwhelming and powerful. And as it fades you are left with a sense of completion that no modern luxury has ever provided. It is ..Nature
I come back to this video every year before I start my winter photography season. It always gives me that emotional inspiration to take my photos to the next level.
Simply no words, nature, the bison & a camera in hand, there is no better way to express that moment of happiness, this small piece of video is such an inspiration to me !!!
Photographers are highly underrated in contrast to artists. Capturing wildlife and the world as it is should be more appreciated, instead of traditional forms of art which demonstrates more of the artist's view od the world
In my opinion artists are generally underrated in our society. There are such incredible talents out there, but they never really show their abilities, because they're trapped in their monotone everyday life...
Joseph Young ..the age old debate between artists haha..who's better than who? And here I just thought we were all appreciative enough to see the beauty in all forms of art..silly me.
I wasn''t saying wildlife photographers are far more important than artists. Far from it. I just noted wildlife photographers considering the risks they take in being close to untamed animals should be appreciated more like traditional artists.
Holding the "why" all throughout your journey despite of hardships is such a great commitment! This is a great example for us aspiring photographers, thank you so much for showing this to the world!😍
When I watched this video, I remembered the days when I got altitude sickness in the Himalayas during my Himalayan trek to Kanamo Peak (19600 feet). I had to stay back at Kanamo Basecamp (16500-17000 feet) and was all alone, but lucky to see some of the wild animals that had come in search of water. We had camped next to the stream and all animals had to come there for water. And was lucky enough to get some award winning shots. Will make a video of that soon and share my story.
This short documentary touched me way more than I anticipated. Of course, the pictures are stunning.but the underlying message is about life itself. Je te souhaite beaucoup de succès, Michel, à toi et tous ceux qui ont réalisé ce beau document. Hans, Gent, Belgium.
I've always wanted to be a biologist, specifically an ethologist, studying how animals behave. Watching this makes me want to experience it myself, being in the wild documenting nature. I could do both! Spend long periods of time outside, by myself, studying animals and taking breathtaking footage. I'm so excited ❤️
This documentary itself is far better at photography and videography than the movies that are being released these days. They are making millions of dollars but this isn't.I am amazed by the fact how every frame and every scene of this documentary is a picture itself. 🖤
It's November and my photography season is starting. I watch this video every year and it never fails to make me tear up and more motivated to keep improving and building up my skills in hopes that some day when I'm gone, I'll have captured moments in life that people can remember me by and the passion I had for wildlife and nature photography.
Stunning use of the negative space, both in his photos, and in the video itself. Loved the mirroring of his photography style in the cinematography. well done!
I love the compositions that the animals is in beautiful environment and light. It shows not only the beauty of the animals, but also our planet. Gorgeous vlog and photos, thank you so much!
Just incredible!!! Completely and sincerely breathtaking. Makes you realize the beauty of life and what we're missing. Thank you for this awesome video.
whenever i see ur more beautiful contents it makes me alive. i m really appreciating. bcoz of you i got more n more faith on my camera and on my vission to see these kind miracles. love to nat geo team and love legendary wildelife photographers ❤️
Watched this before, and second time I am still amazed! Hope I can keep my passion in photography like this artist! It is hard when you have 100s of photos, and have sold nothing. Makes me want to quit photography, sadly.
Beautifully done! And the end product was well worth the wait... from my perspective here in a nice warm photo processing room. I'm clicking like and subscribing.
Just outstanding. loved the whole video the cinematography the photography the Music really immersed me into the film. You guys absolutely killed it be proud of yourselves with this short! I watched it through a second time. At 1:12sec seconds I absolutely love what the cinematographer did it was such a subtle thing. Gently blowing in front of the lens to create a soft fog in the woods. Something I didn't notice the first time through. It added so much to that seen!
This video its absolutely perfect for me. I was looking for that kind of filmmaking where editing is with normal colors, calm and relax editing. Nowadays a lot of video have so much cut's, special effects. It's just perfect for me. Maybe someone of you know some good filmmaker or editor with tutorials in that kind of style on yt ?
![Seungmin "그렇게, 천천히, 우리(As we are)" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/kAzmhLHePqU/mqdefault.jpg)
I love the fact that the film was shot in a style that matched the photography. It really helped to create a seamless feel. The way the subject never overpowered the scene, but was always to be discovered either by position or the low light. Very clever and film making and almost a tribute to the style of Michel's photography. Wonderful!
@@shivrajrane4372 no that is a European bison. Even if it was a gaur, why call it cheating??
even the shots of him taking the photos are far beyond anything i could ever take. i hope i can be like him some day.
Charlie Crome of course that is an whole other profession ;) You really shouldn't compare the two.
you go out there with your camera, miserable in the elements, patiently waiting - that's joy in itself; shot or no shot. Cameras are merely instruments to tell others of the story. Besides; sometimes you'll miss the opportunity to capture the moment doesn't mean you didn't live in it.
get ready to invest 30.000 hours on photography
Charlie Crome lol me too!
If you hope to be like him, then when is the last time you sat outside for weeks, or even hours in freezing temperatures, in the middle of nowhere, and starting before sunrise?
The cinematography is some of the best I have ever seen. This is an amazing short!
absolutely incredible!!
yeah it is but its also fake, you can see that the video (not the photo) closeups are take in enclosure. They eyes of the animals reflect buildings :( check 9:14
@@krishary8775 I don’t see it
@@krishary8775 i think you are right even at 0:19 it looks like a fence reflection to me
@@Viewfinder.Stories ough yeah that's much clear than my example. I don't want to downplay this video it's just not what it seems. Good catch
Those 42 people who disliked this amazing video probably never had the chance to go out and experience this. This is the MOST heartfelt video ever.
they even do not have any ability to understand the concept of wildlife photography and no conscience
I love love love how the cameraperson matched their style to the photographers style! I loved all the photos he showed, but especially one with the squirrel ears.
This actually brought me into tears. Such a powerful message. What a talented, lucky guy for experiencing all this.
Relatable. When he finally finds the bison 👏🏼
I'm a Belgian photographer and this is absolutely one of my favourite short films of all time, breathtaking & inspiring.
What a beautifully shot story. A great video that really shows what level of commitment is required to capture good wildlife photographs. The images captured were excellent. I loved every second. Thanks.
Much the same feelings when photographing Moose near my home. The rush after days spent tracking and waiting at a pond for the quarry to get thirsty. Silent and still as to not disturb anything around you, a quite meditation that doesn't require you to even have your eyes open. It really is the most complete peace and tranquility I've ever experienced. But when that animal who could easily kill you steps into your view, you have this surge of adrenaline that makes it difficult not to shake, overwhelming and powerful. And as it fades you are left with a sense of completion that no modern luxury has ever provided. It is ..Nature
Beautiful write. Your bravery to capture the deadly motivates me!
I come back to this video every year before I start my winter photography season. It always gives me that emotional inspiration to take my photos to the next level.
Simply no words, nature, the bison & a camera in hand, there is no better way to express that moment of happiness, this small piece of video is such an inspiration to me !!!
Photographers are highly underrated in contrast to artists. Capturing wildlife and the world as it is should be more appreciated, instead of traditional forms of art which demonstrates more of the artist's view od the world
In my opinion artists are generally underrated in our society.
There are such incredible talents out there, but they never really show their abilities, because they're trapped in their monotone everyday life...
Joseph Young ..the age old debate between artists haha..who's better than who? And here I just thought we were all appreciative enough to see the beauty in all forms of art..silly me.
stfu
Chalmskinn Productions idiot
I wasn''t saying wildlife photographers are far more important than artists. Far from it. I just noted wildlife photographers considering the risks they take in being close to untamed animals should be appreciated more like traditional artists.
Thank you so much @NationalGeographic !
vraiment....Bravo
Michel What lens did you use?
Magnifique!! Continue a poursuivre ta passion
Bonne continuation, on envie ce que tu vois et ce que tu vis.. nous derrières nos bureaux loin de mère nature...
Hi
Holding the "why" all throughout your journey despite of hardships is such a great commitment! This is a great example for us aspiring photographers, thank you so much for showing this to the world!😍
When I watched this video, I remembered the days when I got altitude sickness in the Himalayas during my Himalayan trek to Kanamo Peak (19600 feet). I had to stay back at Kanamo Basecamp (16500-17000 feet) and was all alone, but lucky to see some of the wild animals that had come in search of water. We had camped next to the stream and all animals had to come there for water. And was lucky enough to get some award winning shots. Will make a video of that soon and share my story.
No crappy effects, transitions, filters, pure art this is !
This short documentary touched me way more than I anticipated. Of course, the pictures are stunning.but the underlying message is about life itself. Je te souhaite beaucoup de succès, Michel, à toi et tous ceux qui ont réalisé ce beau document. Hans, Gent, Belgium.
Gave me shivers, the message is perfectly transmitted. Excellent travail! Bises de Suisse!
I've always wanted to be a biologist, specifically an ethologist, studying how animals behave. Watching this makes me want to experience it myself, being in the wild documenting nature. I could do both! Spend long periods of time outside, by myself, studying animals and taking breathtaking footage. I'm so excited ❤️
Good luck finding a job
Briana i am too
how old r u
@@scaredlobstero LMAO. She could be a NatGeo Explorer.
@@adedotunajibade 5 years ago me was bitter af. I apologize for that comment
This documentary itself is far better at photography and videography than the movies that are being released these days. They are making millions of dollars but this isn't.I am amazed by the fact how every frame and every scene of this documentary is a picture itself. 🖤
It's November and my photography season is starting. I watch this video every year and it never fails to make me tear up and more motivated to keep improving and building up my skills in hopes that some day when I'm gone, I'll have captured moments in life that people can remember me by and the passion I had for wildlife and nature photography.
The sheer brilliance of photos! Especially 2:25 and 2:40. Makes me envy the photographer.
2.13
I haven't seen such emotions in a wildlife video.. wow....and those minimalist wildlife shots... speechless...
Patience is a wildlife photographer's greatest asset
Brought me to tears seeing the images and seeing the story. Thanks Nat Geo for the photography!
this made me so emotional for some reason, i hope these guys r highly paid, they do a wonderful job
Love...passion...patience...perseverance......its all there....
It really is the dream job :)
Stunning use of the negative space, both in his photos, and in the video itself. Loved the mirroring of his photography style in the cinematography. well done!
This is one of the best videos I've seen in a while! Amazing direction and cinematography! Truly inspiring!
I love the compositions that the animals is in beautiful environment and light. It shows not only the beauty of the animals, but also our planet. Gorgeous vlog and photos, thank you so much!
ive watched this video 5-6 times and im still blown away. absolutely incredible, and I hope one day I get anywhere near this level of photography
Michel d'Outremont, you took my breath away. Thank you, thank you, thank you!
Cinematography unmatchable .
such an emotional video. love it so much when he stated that "Patience is the most important thing".
Utterly fabulous! I have no words to describe my experience watching this film. Kudos to Michel d'Oultremont and to the person who made this film.
Besides the great pictures of wildlife to admire, I admire their patience. Wish I had more of it.
Michael's explanation around the 3-minute mark is exactly why I love nature and wildlife photography. C'est cool, indeed!
Just incredible!!! Completely and sincerely breathtaking. Makes you realize the beauty of life and what we're missing. Thank you for this awesome video.
The photography is amazing and Michel is able to put into words exactly why I love being a nature photographer. Wonderful video!
Absolutely amazing. Thats the dream job right there, documenting that guy taking those photos.
Really is a dream job. I don’t think i would be able to do it
whenever i see ur more beautiful contents it makes me alive. i m really appreciating. bcoz of you i got more n more faith on my camera and on my vission to see these kind miracles. love to nat geo team and love legendary wildelife photographers ❤️
this documentary is so beautiful, love it! :O Oh and that photo of the bison is incredible😱
One of the best short documentaries by National Gegraphic.
An outstanding film. Its so inspiring. Photographer like Michel d'Oultremont really inspire and motivate. So much to learn.
I can't place that face with that voice. I just can't. LOL. This is an amazing video with an amazing story about nature and patience. Thank you!
this is one of my favourite nat geo short films. its simply amazing, and as a romanian, I feel amazed that he came here to shoot incredible photos :D
Wow, I cried, how beautiful what God has created
I know. This is such a dream job, i would never be able to do it, but hey i can dream :)
Watched this before, and second time I am still amazed! Hope I can keep my passion in photography like this artist!
It is hard when you have 100s of photos, and have sold nothing. Makes me want to quit photography, sadly.
Breath taking. Such a beautiful thing to awake to. Thank you.
that narration was so relatable.
well done mates
Beautiful video, deeply moving. The commitment and talent of a great photographer.
SO INCREDIBLE!!!! Thank you so much for this content!!!! That’s what I exactly was looking for, very inspiring
I’m really in tears🥺🥺🥺🥺🥺
Love this photagrapher's personal style. FABULOUS film!
This is so surreal, I'm crying after 10 minutes.
Beautifully captured. As a photographer who also captures wildlife images, I resonate with quite a lot of what he said. Well filmed too!
C'est beau. Vous avez tant de patience pour attendre les animaux. Dieu vous bénisse Michel!
Never knew a tear would aproached my eye watching this... This is beauitiful!
Each and every frame in this film looked like a photograph itself....... Loved it so much........ great composition
Beautifully done! And the end product was well worth the wait... from my perspective here in a nice warm photo processing room. I'm clicking like and subscribing.
Seeing the wildlife in part with their habitat. Very beautiful and moving!
Just outstanding. loved the whole video the cinematography the photography the Music really immersed me into the film. You guys absolutely killed it be proud of yourselves with this short!
I watched it through a second time. At 1:12sec seconds I absolutely love what the cinematographer did it was such a subtle thing. Gently blowing in front of the lens to create a soft fog in the woods. Something I didn't notice the first time through. It added so much to that seen!
This video its absolutely perfect for me. I was looking for that kind of filmmaking where editing is with normal colors, calm and relax editing. Nowadays a lot of video have so much cut's, special effects. It's just perfect for me. Maybe someone of you know some good filmmaker or editor with tutorials in that kind of style on yt ?
Right? I love photography and cinematography that are candid and organic without any artificial distortion.
If you think this are normal colors you are crazy, these definitely has some PRO LEVEL color grading.
You made My eyes water.....that’s soo intense ❤️
Great little film Passion for nature really comes through. Top job.
C’est vraiment le meilleur documentaire animalier français de l’histoire 👍📸
I can feel the video. This video is an emotion.
Both the photos and the story are beautiful.
This was such an excellent video, as an amateur myself, this was very inspirational. Thank you
this is very touching, beautiful shot. thank you
great artist and beautiful pictures. he has so much passion for his job and for the beautiful nature.
Wonderful Michel! I found you on Instagram and just fell in love with your style of nature photography. Inspirational.
Heart Touchin Inspiration. Indeed Patience is virtue.☘️
Now that is motivational, stunning photography, amazingly well put together story.
Aewsome shots! Its a pleasure to the eyes to See that 👍🏼
Fantastic story, fantastic photos! I thoroughly enjoyed it!
2:41 That's art...
That’s a called a dream job :)
this video only makes me stronger in what I do. wildlife photography. thank you.😉😉
Cinematography took me to another world
Really great piece. I Love the images and the cinematography. Beautiful!
Superbes images pleines d'une philosophie de vie que j'admire et tellement vraie. MERCI
Superbe reportage ! Un photographe talentueux, avec une belle mentalité , bravo !
what a prodaction guys! BRAVO!
i watched this many years ago... still misses this video
national geographic best channel ever
Absolutely beautiful ! Superb film and photography. Also glad to see a bit of my home country.
Truly beautiful and inspiring.
Fastest 11 minutes of my life. So much respect.
I love the shots starting for 2:12! they are pure magic
Maravillosisimo trabajo 😍
Beautiful job 👍👍👍👍👍👍
What a beautiful job you did on the video! It is inspiring!
Amazing video and story; what magnificent photography work as well.
I appreciate the way they shoot this video
Great photos and great video! Putting the point of interest so close to the edges of the frame s genius!!
👀😮😱🤯 To everyone involved in creating this video AND the photographer.....WOW!
Such an awesome and inspirational video!
Great photos! And video too. Patience definitely pays off.
Excellent film. Done uniquely,,, which isn’t easy to do.
Amazing work, these photos are incredibly beautiful!
Inspirational and beautiful photographs. I hope the Bison population does well in Romania.
Just beautiful and profound.