Tom, My, what a feast for the eye! I appreciate you exposing me to Mr. Yarrow's work. His compelling composition, technique, and subjects each tell a story worth telling. Mr. Yarrow's efforts provide a great lesson for all of us, no matter our field. Thank-You, Mike
It's the post production of David Yarrow that makes his photo's great. Anyone can take pictures of wild animals but people don't know his post processing proceedurs and that's his is secret.
Excellent and very enlightening, Toma. Really enjoy the series, the commentary and what I get out watching these videos. Eye opening. Thank you for doing it for us. We do appreciate it.
David would get a new camera from Nikon, if those animals damages his camera.. in my case, that would be end of my photography journey.. i don't have enough kidneys to to buy a second camera
He pre-focuses, trying to predict where the animals are going to be. When they get at the right distance from the camera, the one he pre-focussed on, he triggers the camera with the remote :)
Tom,
My, what a feast for the eye!
I appreciate you exposing me to Mr. Yarrow's work. His compelling composition, technique, and subjects each tell a story worth telling. Mr. Yarrow's efforts provide a great lesson for all of us, no matter our field.
Thank-You,
Mike
Thank you for your time
It's the post production of David Yarrow that makes his photo's great. Anyone can take pictures of wild animals but people don't know his post processing proceedurs and that's his is secret.
thank you
Thanks Tom for showing these images to us. I love this particular series of yours. We all learn from others.
Glad you like it :)
How David Yarror do the Hippo photo, apper that the black and white are inverted? So amazing... I cant figure out!
Excellent and very enlightening, Toma. Really enjoy the series, the commentary and what I get out watching these videos. Eye opening. Thank you for doing it for us. We do appreciate it.
+D X thanks for the feedback ... it helps me to go on
Wonderful series and great avenue for teaching. Cheers.
Thanks for the comment and appreciation
good one, no one in youtube Dare to show others work , inspirational one
+Abinash Meher if the photos are worth talking about then we shoul talk about 😀
Great job, Keep pointing to other photographers. Great inspiration I wouldn't know anything about any of these, in your series.
+allan sisson thanks for the comment and appreciation
Is the high contrast achieved on editing or using a red filter?
Very interesting series Toma!!!
Thank you :)
Outstanding
👍
I think He used Aperture or shutter priority because there is no way to dial proper exposure using manual Mode....
I wonder how many of those remote shutter shots ended with a mangled up camera and/or lens. :-)
a lot, I'm sure :)
2:45 Panther not Bagheera. Great video though mate!
Thanks :) ... I guess I was thinking of Jungle Book :D
Bagheera looking for mowgli
David would get a new camera from Nikon, if those animals damages his camera.. in my case, that would be end of my photography journey.. i don't have enough kidneys to to buy a second camera
True 😀
@@BonciuToma what was the second photographer you mentioned?
Nick Brandt
I am curious as to how he gets the focus so bang on in his remote photos where you can not guarantee how the animals will react
Probably the aperture is closed and he uses the hyperfocal distance to get the focus
He pre-focuses, trying to predict where the animals are going to be. When they get at the right distance from the camera, the one he pre-focussed on, he triggers the camera with the remote :)
Hello
One of my favourite photographers. But he's Scottish, just saying. 😀
:)
Scotland is in Britain