You are a mirror of myself. Dog fouling rubbish tippers and all. These people know who they are and that’s what we need to show on RUclips and social media. Better still reveal then.. name & shame. Love the concept let’s form a society and videos these people, we can also get some kind of recognition over the internet. 👍
Great video, thanks for the tips. I've tried and failed with woodlands, I've been a landscape photographer for 20 years but mainly seascapes and good woodland shots have evaded me so I'll definitely try some of your tips, thanks again
Thanks for watching, there are plenty of woodland videos on my channel as well as some coastal as well. Please check out some of my other videos. Thanks again 👍
Great work Ian! I love the final image. Good call on focus stacking, I’ve learned that it’s easy to miss focus when there’s so many elements in the woods.
Just subscribed mate as I stumbled across your channel. Love the video of the woodland, one of my hobbies to. Love your editing style too. Could you add the focal length either in the video or on the edited pic to please. Thanks mate.
Thankyou for sub Paul. Please check out some of my other videos, have taken your comment onboard. I Would normally shoot around 24mm for most of my woodland composition’s.
All I can say is that I don’t give a toss when I go out with my camera I just want to relax in piece and privacy and enjoy taking my simple photos on my amazing PENTAX KP. Your advice and knowledge are of a very high standard , and your photographs are on another level I could never achieve , but be assured that your videos which have advice mated to fabulous photographs are a booster to even a hobbyist like me. So thank you for sharing your lovely video with us all Sir.
As I lose track of the path and time falls away, it matters not so much why I came, perhaps I will see more in this way, a part of the forest if just for a day.
The ant mound brought back a memory. When I was on "temp" duty to " Brazilia" Brazil, I was just out on a walk and came across what I thought was grass crawling through a lawn. I stepped over the low wall and walked up to see harvester ants. Lol...a two way route of ants. One route traveling to a small shrub where they would pick up a piece of a leaf and like a " round about" , continue around the shrub and return to the nest in the other lane. Up in the shrub were ants working, cutting leafs loose to fall to the ground to ants who worked to cut the leaves into sections. Team work in the insect word. I followed the return to where the plant material was carried under ground. I researched what I found and learned these ants live off of a growth they create with the " chewed" plant.
Totally agree if they carried it in they can dam well carry it out Ian, makes my blood boil to. Anyway a good watch Ian l am with you it's such a relaxing way to spend sometime. I do find woodland photography hard but enjoyable. As always thanks for sharing your experiences and knowledge.
Some gorgeous images Ian... that woodland looks wonderful, a real mix of trees. With you on the rubbish, make my blood boil - seems to have got 10x worse since lockdown around here. atb Alan
Nice video and some great images Ian. How fantastic to have a camper van as a base when out and about! 😊
Thankyou Steve. Please check out some of my other vids. I’ve had a short break due to other commitments but will be posting again soon.
@ will do and I’ve just subscribed. 😊
You are a mirror of myself. Dog fouling rubbish tippers and all. These people know who they are and that’s what we need to show on RUclips and social media. Better still reveal then.. name & shame. Love the concept let’s form a society and videos these people, we can also get some kind of recognition over the internet. 👍
Thankyou Andrew, yes no respect and seeing it more and more.
Ian great video fantastic photography.
Thank you for watching Frank please check out some of my other videos
Great video, thanks for the tips. I've tried and failed with woodlands, I've been a landscape photographer for 20 years but mainly seascapes and good woodland shots have evaded me so I'll definitely try some of your tips, thanks again
Thanks for watching, there are plenty of woodland videos on my channel as well as some coastal as well. Please check out some of my other videos. Thanks again 👍
Ian “Attenborough” Barrow….nice woodland,as you say that will be nice in the autumn.Like the fall off on some of the images.👍🏻👍🏻
Cheers mate
The red cedar picture at 10:01 is my favorite. Thank you for sharing this video.
Thankyou for watching please check out some of my other videos
You got some fantastic shots; looked like a nice relaxing stroll, either way! 👍
Thankyou for watching and commenting please check out some of my other videos
Enjoyed the video Ian. fantastic images. I love a bit of woodland photography myself.
Thankyou Jim
Great work Ian! I love the final image. Good call on focus stacking, I’ve learned that it’s easy to miss focus when there’s so many elements in the woods.
Thankyou Brian. If you haven’t already done so please check out some of my other videos. thank you for taking the time to watch and comment.
Just subscribed mate as I stumbled across your channel. Love the video of the woodland, one of my hobbies to. Love your editing style too. Could you add the focal length either in the video or on the edited pic to please.
Thanks mate.
Thankyou for sub Paul. Please check out some of my other videos, have taken your comment onboard. I Would normally shoot around 24mm for most of my woodland composition’s.
All I can say is that I don’t give a toss when I go out with my camera I just want to relax in piece and privacy and enjoy taking my simple photos on my amazing PENTAX KP. Your advice and knowledge are of a very high standard , and your photographs are on another level I could never achieve , but be assured that your videos which have advice mated to fabulous photographs are a booster to even a hobbyist like me. So thank you for sharing your lovely video with us all Sir.
Thankyou for your very kind words. 😊
I admire your desire for peace and privacy while doing photography. You make an important point.
Another great video Ian. I look forward to getting back into woods when my sciatica hopefully subsides.
Thankyou Nick. Hope your back improves soon and you can take advantage of the summer months.
@@IanBarrowPhotography Thanks Ian. Or I could go somewhere and sit down all day waiting for 'that moment'. LOL
As I lose track of the path and time falls away, it matters not so much why I came, perhaps I will see more in this way, a part of the forest if just for a day.
The ant mound brought back a memory. When I was on "temp" duty to " Brazilia" Brazil, I was just out on a walk and came across what I thought was grass crawling through a lawn. I stepped over the low wall and walked up to see harvester ants. Lol...a two way route of ants. One route traveling to a small shrub where they would pick up a piece of a leaf and like a " round about" , continue around the shrub and return to the nest in the other lane. Up in the shrub were ants working, cutting leafs loose to fall to the ground to ants who worked to cut the leaves into sections. Team work in the insect word. I followed the return to where the plant material was carried under ground. I researched what I found and learned these ants live off of a growth they create with the " chewed" plant.
Fascinating to watch them work. Thankyou for watching and taking time to comment.
Totally agree if they carried it in they can dam well carry it out Ian, makes my blood boil to. Anyway a good watch Ian l am with you it's such a relaxing way to spend sometime. I do find woodland photography hard but enjoyable. As always thanks for sharing your experiences and knowledge.
Thankyou for your continued support Shaun
@@IanBarrowPhotography thanks for your enjoyable content Ian
Some gorgeous images Ian... that woodland looks wonderful, a real mix of trees. With you on the rubbish, make my blood boil - seems to have got 10x worse since lockdown around here. atb Alan
Thankyou. Yes the litter issue is getting worse. Some people just have no morals or respect.
Woodland photographers have to stick together.