What a beautiful area indeed Martin! I love those marshlands, the little trees, the wooden paths. The mosquitos not so much. Compliments on your filmmaking also. So many angles. Must have taken a ton of time haha. Appreciated the calculation error scene also 😂. Keep 'em coming Martin! And... #iamonlyhuman
@@StarScaperPhoto thank you very much! 🙂 Yes, it takes time, especially putting it all together. But I enjoy telling the story as much as I enjoy the photography. And like I've mentioned, I do it also like a diary for myself. And you know... gotta have those guilty pleasure burgers 🤣
Hahah, backpack being too small is such a classic :D I have 80l and its still too small sometimes. Really nice vlog, so well filmed and put together. And the image looks fantastic. Hope to see more from you soon.
@@matej.mlakar thank you! On the way back I was too tired and lazy to do two runs so I tried carrying everything at once. Both my legs started cramping and I had problems sitting down for 3 days afterwards 🤣
Fantastic video, Martin - really enjoyed it and that final image is definitely a keeper! Doing a pano at 50mm is quite a task, and there’s always that horrible residual fear that you’ve missed a panel somewhere crucial! It looks like your conditions are quite similar to what I get round here a lot - very marshy and prone to dew. Great adventure and well worth it, though - thanks for sharing!!
Another magnificent video, Martin! Congratulations on all of the wonderful information board photographs!!! They capture the spirit of the park perfectly! Regarding the "two trip" equipment problem, I used to use an airport travel cart that I had fitted with over-size mud wheels to carry my tripods, second camera bag, etc. Most of the places I go are not as remote as your locations and leaving equipment unattended is not a option.
Thank you! That travel cart sounds like a good idea! When I go for my black grouse adventures I sometimes use a small hand truck for the parts where there is a gravel road. No, leaving my gear would normally not be an option for me either... but this being in the "wilderness" and me walking the only path to and from the site I dared to gamble a bit :)
@@MartinFransson I used to do in-house training videos for a large broadcast equipment manufacturer. I was a one-person production unit so I'd often have cart my gear to remote locations. Thankfully, those days are behind me. 🙂
Great final shot Martin. I leave cameras behind and "hidden" while shooting timelapses while I walk around at public nature areas. I tell myself most people that are out walking in nature and may bump into my camera actively shooting, likely/hopefully won't take it. Haha
Epic!
Thank you! 🙂
What a wonderful shot! Absolutely worth the effort! And the calculations montage gave me a good chuckle!
@@MatthiesWesche thank you! 🙂
What a beautiful area indeed Martin! I love those marshlands, the little trees, the wooden paths. The mosquitos not so much. Compliments on your filmmaking also. So many angles. Must have taken a ton of time haha. Appreciated the calculation error scene also 😂. Keep 'em coming Martin! And... #iamonlyhuman
@@StarScaperPhoto thank you very much! 🙂 Yes, it takes time, especially putting it all together. But I enjoy telling the story as much as I enjoy the photography. And like I've mentioned, I do it also like a diary for myself. And you know... gotta have those guilty pleasure burgers 🤣
Hahah, backpack being too small is such a classic :D I have 80l and its still too small sometimes. Really nice vlog, so well filmed and put together. And the image looks fantastic. Hope to see more from you soon.
@@matej.mlakar thank you! On the way back I was too tired and lazy to do two runs so I tried carrying everything at once. Both my legs started cramping and I had problems sitting down for 3 days afterwards 🤣
Fantastic video, Martin - really enjoyed it and that final image is definitely a keeper! Doing a pano at 50mm is quite a task, and there’s always that horrible residual fear that you’ve missed a panel somewhere crucial! It looks like your conditions are quite similar to what I get round here a lot - very marshy and prone to dew. Great adventure and well worth it, though - thanks for sharing!!
@@nightscapejournals thanks Paul! Yeah, I will stay away from 50mm for a while now 😅
Another magnificent video, Martin! Congratulations on all of the wonderful information board photographs!!! They capture the spirit of the park perfectly! Regarding the "two trip" equipment problem, I used to use an airport travel cart that I had fitted with over-size mud wheels to carry my tripods, second camera bag, etc. Most of the places I go are not as remote as your locations and leaving equipment unattended is not a option.
Thank you! That travel cart sounds like a good idea! When I go for my black grouse adventures I sometimes use a small hand truck for the parts where there is a gravel road.
No, leaving my gear would normally not be an option for me either... but this being in the "wilderness" and me walking the only path to and from the site I dared to gamble a bit :)
BTW, what type of filming did you use to do?
@@MartinFransson I used to do in-house training videos for a large broadcast equipment manufacturer. I was a one-person production unit so I'd often have cart my gear to remote locations. Thankfully, those days are behind me. 🙂
Great final shot Martin. I leave cameras behind and "hidden" while shooting timelapses while I walk around at public nature areas. I tell myself most people that are out walking in nature and may bump into my camera actively shooting, likely/hopefully won't take it. Haha
@@scottmcnally ha ha, sometimes I put black tape over red lights that indicate that an exposure is going on. So that they are harder to spot.
@@MartinFransson Yeah, I've thought about the tape thing too!
My Milky Way photography really needs some work. Unfortunately, where I live it is either too light (all summer) or very often overcast.
@@AlaskaBrian I know all too well about those clouds...