Hellooo, I hope you enjoyed this episode - I'm really happy with the final result of this video. After shooting with Flo I wasn't yet sure how to bring it all together, but I think it turned out pretty cool. Thank you to Flo ( @analoguevibez ) for showing me the gorgeous forest and adding his perspective to the video!
I think, your style videos for someone getting into photography is beyond just beginner. It's the feeling of someone wanting to improve, it's profound enough to let a viewer think on their own while you gently nudge them to a similar appeal that you would have.
I think having to carry the camera and take the time to snap photos are not the only friction points when you want to make photography a habit. You also then need to spend time and effort developing, organizing or editing them, which can be even more challenging. Another thing is finding the motivation to take and edit photos when you've got no audience that would appreciate them, whether it be your friends or strangers on the internet.
I completely understand that the editing can take a toll on this process. There are ways though to stream line the process or even cameras that can help such as the Fuji cameras that include film simulations. The audience however should not be of your concern. Photography should stem from the intrinsic motivation to document or capture, not to present or seek validation. Even with the amount of photographs I share here and on Instagram, there are so many photos that I love and haven't published anywhere and probably never will - they are just for me. This can have various reasons, such as privacy (intimate photos of family) or simply the subject matter only being something you relate to :)
@@teocrawford Sure, you're right, and the art of noticing and the habit of carrying the camera on you definitely help! I just wanted to add to the points you made that the process does need to start with that intrinsic motivation, which can often dip and shouldn't be taken for granted, and that it doesn't end with pressing the shutter either. (I'm actually quite happy with the standard color profile of my camera and I rarely edit or share any photos, so that's a big 'time saver', let's say... But in the last two years, I didn't have the capacity to even organize my everyday photos, which left me with a messy folder of over 20 000 shots. Knowing that any new photos would just end up on top of that pile didn't exactly help motivate me to take more. Now I'm slowly working through that backlog and I've adopted a better 'system' to keep them tidy without too much effort and overthinking. Also trying not to 'spray and pray' so much...)
@@dominik.zemanek.97 Yeah absolutely, thank you for sharing!🫶🏼 Ohh actually… in case this comforts you in any way, my backlog is exactly the same, just a huuuge pile of shots haha. But somehow I don’t really care, I don’t mind that - I‘ve just always accepted that to be part of the process😅🤷🏻♂️
I shoot with a Fuji recipe in jpeg… I upload straight to my photography page on Facebook with 0 followers and set to private. I love my photos. They’re art to me and make me feel a beautiful nostalgic feeling of seeing the world the way I wish to.
I absolutely love your videos. The aesthetics, the music, the photos, everything is just perfect. Your videos have helped me a great deal in becoming more confident in my photography. Which in turn made me able to dedicate my final examination project to photography and nature which really makes me happy. Your videos have also helped and still help me get through a tough time. My mother-in-law got sick about 6 months ago and sadly passed away way too young a couple of weeks ago. Those last moment really taught me to appreciate the simple and mundane things around us and these videos somehow really help me to get my mind in order. I really hope you keep on making great videos and keep having fun.
Out of that initial general list, I gotta say that I can't understate that good sleep does help (as it does with everything). I've suffered through a lot of insomnia on a semi-regular basis and I can see in the frames when my brain is suffering from lack of sleep. You sometimes don't even feel too different, but it's evident when you're looking back!
As both a photographer and professional musician, I can second this. Sometimes only 30 minutes of difference can make or break a day too. Getting enough sleep takes the foot off of the break for creativity.
I absolutely love that film like aesthetic in your videos, those warm tones, grainy shots and the composition of your scenes are just inspiring. You definitely inspire me to take more picture and become a better photographer. Keep up your great work Too!
I already knew that bringing your camera places is the best way to take photos, but what I really took away from this was the fire in Flo's eyes talking about it.
Every time I watch your videos i get a lot of inspiration. I photographed 365 days from October 2022 to October 2023 and looking at your 30 days, I want to continue this challenge again. I realized that I didn’t treat the marathon as I should have. Very inspired by the level of your photos! It’s very beautiful and looking at the photos i feel calm. Are they... kind? Thank you for your art!
Thank you for your kind words! Congratulations on pulling off the 365 day streak, that's amazing! Shouldn't be too hard to keep going now - you've already been on it for a year at this point! :D I'm so happy you can some way connect with the photography, thank you!
Hey guys it’s a long shot that you’ll see this comment but I started shooting about 2 years ago or so after my first trip to Italy since then I’ve been to Iceland and our most recent EU trip Germany more specific south of Munich in a city called Zorneding, we would drive through the forest almost every afternoon to eat in Aying and it was beautiful. I’m so jealous of your homeland. Quite the astonishing place to live. I’ve found it’s quite hard to find that excitement in places you live day to say so I thought hearing it from someone like me would be a good message for all.
This entire year I've been bringing my A9 with me every time I leave the house in my car, and just randomly stopping at places on my way to and from destinations, taking pictures of things that I find interesting. Sometimes while driving... LOL.
Oh hey! Did I spot that you drove through Weißenhorn at 4:29. My home town for 2 years now. The area has become a little uninspiring, but Flo's photo's look great and inspiring. Good video, and I agree with your point.
I absolutely love your video - the colours, the composition, the storytelling 🧡 it's beautifully made. Flo speaking about his passion gave me goosebumps. I'm a hobby photographer myself and I so see why he loves capturing these short moments that behold beauty. Thank you so much for creating and sharing this video 🫶
This could not ring more true, the fun got sucked out of photography for me so I sold commercial gear & stopped looking for any clients. Just focused on my career, bought a pocket camera with fixed 28mm. It’s been 2 years since then and I’ve since found the love I’ve lost. In that time of having a camera on me daily for two years, I took my best shots I’ve ever taken. I just wrapped up a succesful self printed, binded & published photobook using only those images.
What a lovely video. I couldn't agree more! When we're traveling in our van, I always have my camera in hand - taking video out the window and photographing and filming our adventures in nature. But when we're home, walking our dog daily in the forest, I rarely take my camera unless there's fresh snow or special conditions. Now, thanks to you, I'm going to start taking it with me every day. (I've missed some awesome shots by not having it with me.) As a newly inspired photographer, I notice that even if I don't have my camera I still am looking at the world through a photographer's eye, - that is a wonderful way to look at the world. It has strengthened my sense of being present in my environment. I have a couple of tips for carrying a camera. My favorite setup is my Canon R6 with a 24-70 f2.8 lens. This is pretty heavy. I have a camera strap I sling over my shoulder and my camera clips on and off very easily with an arca-swiss attachment. I have a similar setup on my backpack strap, so I don't have to take off my backpack if we're hiking. Swish and click... and I can take a video or a photo. Thanks again. I found you from Thomas Heaton's link to your video. I've subscribed and I look forward to more of your videos. ~ Kristina @ClarityOffGrid
Another excellent, slow paced and thoughtful video: thanks !! I use peak design clips on my backpacks with arca swiss type plates mounted under the camera. That way the camera is always there on the backpack strap and there is no friction to immediately shoot with my Panasonic Lumix G80 or G9.
Best video yet Teo! Absolutely love your videos since I got into analog photography a couple months ago. I know 35mm photography is your thing, but would you ever do a video trying out medium format cameras?
tbh i couldnt skip a single frame in this video, every second in this video is an truly experiment of Mr Crawford and few whispers of an honest deep inside him, the scenaries are extravagant and breathtaking at all. At the end, he gave us a brief sight ab photography, color, styles etc Love it!! hope u have more motives and capable to produce more piece of art. Appreciate
This is so true! If you always have your camera around your shoulder, you’re always ready to take a photo when the opportunity strikes. Maybe some days you take tons of photos, maybe you only take one, maybe you take none. But the most important thing is that you were ready!
This is why I sold my a6400 and prime lenses I never had it on me, now I bring my Ricoh gr iii everywhere! I took pictures of my local bakery the other day and I love them!
I like that you go through the problem with your camera being in your backpack. I carry mine in a side-bag, but all I have to do is unzip one part and pull the camera out. I don't have to take my bag off or unclip my camera after that or anything. I also never use a lens cap because that's an extra step that gets in the way. I also leave my camera switched on 100% of the time. It hibernates after 30 seconds, it doesn't use batteries when hibernating, and the time it takes to wake up and set an exposure is less than the time it takes me to feel the push of my finger on the shutter button, so it might as well have been on the whole time. The most impressive part about you and your friend is that you're shooting film! Being limited to 24 pictures at a time was such an obstacle for me before digital SLRs. I could never take enough pictures to get good, or have enough left to be prepared for another picture, because I would always run out of film first.
I would love to see you make a video of a night/fog self portrait like you used to do but with the new story telling and editing you have developed since ä. Great videos also!
Aww would be fun again some time! Sadly Innsbruck is reaaally not foggy and my interests and style in photography have changed and shifted, hence I haven't been doing those too much recently. But speaking of it doooees give me the itch to go for another one of those sessions :D
I love this view of photography! I'm like you and I often schedule a time to take photo, but I try ro have my camera with me most of the time now. I kind of like even more doing photo with this new mindset !😊
Your videos have a sense of calmness to it and I also want to say maybe nostalgic? It evokes a sense of familiarity and peacefulness. Hope to do it myself one day but thanks for posting teo
Thanks Teo for inspiring me to go out and shoot more! I am too base in Austria and it can get hard to shoot amidst the everyday chaos but I now take my camera with me everyday! 🙏🏻💪🏻
Really enjoyed this video. Those views through the Alps are amazing. Visited Fussen a few years ago and its like something out of a dream even when the light isn't perfect.
HI! First of all, thank you for introducing me to photography. I was looking for something “minimal and simple”. Two days ago I bought on a sale market a point and shoot film camera. I love it! From going to the shop to by the film, learning how my camera works, the act of taking my time before shooting to getting my photos printed. Thank you again! Speaking of prints how do you store them and in which format do you get them printed? Have a great evening greetings from Switzerland.
Amazing video Teo! I’ve always had a passion for photography. For me, It’s a beautiful hobby that makes you appreciated life as it is and capture those moments. This video has inspired me to keep practicing my photography skills and maybe, who knows, sale my photographs to make a living.
After watching the previous episode, I also started a 30-day challenge, only I don't take a photo, but a video. and only vertical at 35mm. Just to make it difficult. Not simple. Mainly because you have to get close to everyone, which is more than unusual. My thinking and attitude have not changed. I'm already thinking about the next location, I'll let you know as soon as possible. But it won't work that way. But there is still a long way to go. This can change. Thank you
I got a Rollei 35 a while ago, and it has improved my photography a lot. I can take it with me everywhere. Of course I could just shoot with my phone, but it rarely happens. A film camera is so much more inspiring and fun to use.
Lovely video--so beautifully executed that the viewer may not even notice how much thought and intention went into it. The great ones, like Joe DiMaggio, make the extraordinary look easy. Flo's photography is outstanding, and the icing on the cake is his wonderful doggy.
Great video! When I first started photography four years ago during the pandemic, I decided I would take a camera with me everyday. It started off we me walking my dog every morning and no matter where we went, I took my camera. I keep a canon gx15 in my car so that I will always have a camera in my care just in case. Am I great? No, but the journey has been fun and I still do it to this day (I am about to go on a walk now). Don't no if I will ever have a paying gig through photography, but, that is not my goal. My goal is capture moments that make me feel good and learning all I can with equipment I have. It can be frustrating at times and some days, I just don't want to take a camera with me. Even If I don't, I still find some time during the day to take at least one photo. It's such a good habit and I'm to the point where I feel guilty if I don't take at least one photo a day. Even if it's just around the house, I will take at least one photo (lol). It is good habit and you will see improvement and start to develop your own style and trying different things you never thought you would be capable of doing, especially if you are self taught. Kudos to you and Flo and keep up the great content.
I was rewatching your video as RUclips out of a sudden suggested it to me again in the feed (good job algorithm 😂) and can´t thank you enough Teo for creating such a magical piece of work. I´m always speechless how you´ve aligned all moments of that day in such a incredible, captivating way. Can´t wait to repeat that with a visit in Austria ♥
Hey Teo, greetings from Oberbayern! Nice video, I'll have to check out the rest of your stuff... Flo talks about 'being lucky'. I always tell people that good photographers aren't 'lucky' - they make their own luck by being in the right place at the right time...
Already in first part and i already do this things like being very consistent with having my camera everywhere and shooting everywhere. School keeps it down a bit but its my last year, so i will have a lot of more spare time for photography.. i want to improve so much... And i already did thruought the 2 years.
You’ve inspired me so much with my film photography and your videos just help calm my soul so much has been happening but your videos help bring me at peace. I hope I can save enough monies to go to japannnn
While I agree heavily with this, the only qualm I've had with it is you need to focus on consistency not perfection with this practice b/c sometimes this lends itself into removing yourself from the present and experience to take pictures. The mindset shift I found that's helped me build this habit and stay present is to limit the amount I take of a moment. I'd rather snap only a few photos of a special moment that end up badly, but preserve the emotions and presence of that image than focus on taking so many pictures that it takes me out of the moment. Love this
Hellooo, I hope you enjoyed this episode - I'm really happy with the final result of this video. After shooting with Flo I wasn't yet sure how to bring it all together, but I think it turned out pretty cool. Thank you to Flo ( @analoguevibez ) for showing me the gorgeous forest and adding his perspective to the video!
I think, your style videos for someone getting into photography is beyond just beginner. It's the feeling of someone wanting to improve, it's profound enough to let a viewer think on their own while you gently nudge them to a similar appeal that you would have.
flo gives off such a calm, content and lively vibe
I think having to carry the camera and take the time to snap photos are not the only friction points when you want to make photography a habit. You also then need to spend time and effort developing, organizing or editing them, which can be even more challenging. Another thing is finding the motivation to take and edit photos when you've got no audience that would appreciate them, whether it be your friends or strangers on the internet.
I completely understand that the editing can take a toll on this process. There are ways though to stream line the process or even cameras that can help such as the Fuji cameras that include film simulations.
The audience however should not be of your concern. Photography should stem from the intrinsic motivation to document or capture, not to present or seek validation. Even with the amount of photographs I share here and on Instagram, there are so many photos that I love and haven't published anywhere and probably never will - they are just for me. This can have various reasons, such as privacy (intimate photos of family) or simply the subject matter only being something you relate to :)
@@teocrawford Sure, you're right, and the art of noticing and the habit of carrying the camera on you definitely help! I just wanted to add to the points you made that the process does need to start with that intrinsic motivation, which can often dip and shouldn't be taken for granted, and that it doesn't end with pressing the shutter either.
(I'm actually quite happy with the standard color profile of my camera and I rarely edit or share any photos, so that's a big 'time saver', let's say... But in the last two years, I didn't have the capacity to even organize my everyday photos, which left me with a messy folder of over 20 000 shots. Knowing that any new photos would just end up on top of that pile didn't exactly help motivate me to take more. Now I'm slowly working through that backlog and I've adopted a better 'system' to keep them tidy without too much effort and overthinking. Also trying not to 'spray and pray' so much...)
@@dominik.zemanek.97 Yeah absolutely, thank you for sharing!🫶🏼
Ohh actually… in case this comforts you in any way, my backlog is exactly the same, just a huuuge pile of shots haha. But somehow I don’t really care, I don’t mind that - I‘ve just always accepted that to be part of the process😅🤷🏻♂️
so true for the audience part
I shoot with a Fuji recipe in jpeg… I upload straight to my photography page on Facebook with 0 followers and set to private. I love my photos. They’re art to me and make me feel a beautiful nostalgic feeling of seeing the world the way I wish to.
I absolutely love your videos. The aesthetics, the music, the photos, everything is just perfect. Your videos have helped me a great deal in becoming more confident in my photography. Which in turn made me able to dedicate my final examination project to photography and nature which really makes me happy.
Your videos have also helped and still help me get through a tough time. My mother-in-law got sick about 6 months ago and sadly passed away way too young a couple of weeks ago. Those last moment really taught me to appreciate the simple and mundane things around us and these videos somehow really help me to get my mind in order.
I really hope you keep on making great videos and keep having fun.
Thank you so much for the kind words!
15 minute video summed up in 4 words : bring your camera everywhere
That’s why I want the x100vi. Small and portable.
the thoughts exactly.
One trick to do a thing better. Do it... Lol
@@Amcacs5654get a ricoh gr
the roadtrip scenes to germany are beautiful
greetings from lower austria
The morning was sooo beautiful! :o
Liebe Grüße! :D
Out of that initial general list, I gotta say that I can't understate that good sleep does help (as it does with everything). I've suffered through a lot of insomnia on a semi-regular basis and I can see in the frames when my brain is suffering from lack of sleep. You sometimes don't even feel too different, but it's evident when you're looking back!
As both a photographer and professional musician, I can second this. Sometimes only 30 minutes of difference can make or break a day too. Getting enough sleep takes the foot off of the break for creativity.
Not only that it will affect me physically but motivation will lack when I lack sleep, too.
I absolutely love that film like aesthetic in your videos, those warm tones, grainy shots and the composition of your scenes are just inspiring. You definitely inspire me to take more picture and become a better photographer. Keep up your great work Too!
beautiful as alwaysssss
I already knew that bringing your camera places is the best way to take photos, but what I really took away from this was the fire in Flo's eyes talking about it.
woah I got the chills when you were showing Flo's photos, especially the ones of the light rays, really cool
Every time I watch your videos i get a lot of inspiration. I photographed 365 days from October 2022 to October 2023 and looking at your 30 days, I want to continue this challenge again. I realized that I didn’t treat the marathon as I should have. Very inspired by the level of your photos! It’s very beautiful and looking at the photos i feel calm. Are they... kind? Thank you for your art!
Thank you for your kind words! Congratulations on pulling off the 365 day streak, that's amazing! Shouldn't be too hard to keep going now - you've already been on it for a year at this point! :D
I'm so happy you can some way connect with the photography, thank you!
All’s good all’s great… but this mans voice is so soothing that it always makes me feel like i’ve transfered into the dream realm
Hey guys it’s a long shot that you’ll see this comment but I started shooting about 2 years ago or so after my first trip to Italy since then I’ve been to Iceland and our most recent EU trip Germany more specific south of Munich in a city called Zorneding, we would drive through the forest almost every afternoon to eat in Aying and it was beautiful. I’m so jealous of your homeland. Quite the astonishing place to live. I’ve found it’s quite hard to find that excitement in places you live day to say so I thought hearing it from someone like me would be a good message for all.
This entire year I've been bringing my A9 with me every time I leave the house in my car, and just randomly stopping at places on my way to and from destinations, taking pictures of things that I find interesting. Sometimes while driving... LOL.
Oh hey! Did I spot that you drove through Weißenhorn at 4:29. My home town for 2 years now. The area has become a little uninspiring, but Flo's photo's look great and inspiring. Good video, and I agree with your point.
Ohh no way hahah :D
Both of your photography is simple breathtaking. I'm so captivated by you and your work. What a beautiful world we have.
I absolutely love your video - the colours, the composition, the storytelling 🧡 it's beautifully made.
Flo speaking about his passion gave me goosebumps. I'm a hobby photographer myself and I so see why he loves capturing these short moments that behold beauty.
Thank you so much for creating and sharing this video 🫶
This could not ring more true, the fun got sucked out of photography for me so I sold commercial gear & stopped looking for any clients. Just focused on my career, bought a pocket camera with fixed 28mm. It’s been 2 years since then and I’ve since found the love I’ve lost. In that time of having a camera on me daily for two years, I took my best shots I’ve ever taken. I just wrapped up a succesful self printed, binded & published photobook using only those images.
Came back from a photo walk this morning feeling quite burnt out and like I didn't get any good shots. This video definitely came at the right time!
What a lovely video. I couldn't agree more!
When we're traveling in our van, I always have my camera in hand - taking video out the window and photographing and filming our adventures in nature.
But when we're home, walking our dog daily in the forest, I rarely take my camera unless there's fresh snow or special conditions. Now, thanks to you, I'm going to start taking it with me every day. (I've missed some awesome shots by not having it with me.)
As a newly inspired photographer, I notice that even if I don't have my camera I still am looking at the world through a photographer's eye, - that is a wonderful way to look at the world. It has strengthened my sense of being present in my environment.
I have a couple of tips for carrying a camera. My favorite setup is my Canon R6 with a 24-70 f2.8 lens. This is pretty heavy. I have a camera strap I sling over my shoulder and my camera clips on and off very easily with an arca-swiss attachment. I have a similar setup on my backpack strap, so I don't have to take off my backpack if we're hiking. Swish and click... and I can take a video or a photo.
Thanks again. I found you from Thomas Heaton's link to your video.
I've subscribed and I look forward to more of your videos.
~ Kristina @ClarityOffGrid
I really like the interview, his photos, and his comments.
Another excellent, slow paced and thoughtful video: thanks !!
I use peak design clips on my backpacks with arca swiss type plates mounted under the camera. That way the camera is always there on the backpack strap and there is no friction to immediately shoot with my Panasonic Lumix G80 or G9.
Excellent message! Well produced! Thanks for taking me along!
Best video yet Teo! Absolutely love your videos since I got into analog photography a couple months ago. I know 35mm photography is your thing, but would you ever do a video trying out medium format cameras?
i'm more impressed by the fact you guys do film photography rather than digital! It's so cool!!!!
Loved this, such simple effective advice and stunning, inspiring work Flo!!
tbh i couldnt skip a single frame in this video, every second in this video is an truly experiment of Mr Crawford and few whispers of an honest deep inside him, the scenaries are extravagant and breathtaking at all. At the end, he gave us a brief sight ab photography, color, styles etc Love it!! hope u have more motives and capable to produce more piece of art. Appreciate
This is so true! If you always have your camera around your shoulder, you’re always ready to take a photo when the opportunity strikes. Maybe some days you take tons of photos, maybe you only take one, maybe you take none. But the most important thing is that you were ready!
Exactly! I think this is one of the most powerful things a photographer can change in their approach :D
Amazing photographers! Inspired to practice photography again. Thank you!
This is why I sold my a6400 and prime lenses I never had it on me, now I bring my Ricoh gr iii everywhere! I took pictures of my local bakery the other day and I love them!
I like that you go through the problem with your camera being in your backpack. I carry mine in a side-bag, but all I have to do is unzip one part and pull the camera out. I don't have to take my bag off or unclip my camera after that or anything. I also never use a lens cap because that's an extra step that gets in the way. I also leave my camera switched on 100% of the time. It hibernates after 30 seconds, it doesn't use batteries when hibernating, and the time it takes to wake up and set an exposure is less than the time it takes me to feel the push of my finger on the shutter button, so it might as well have been on the whole time.
The most impressive part about you and your friend is that you're shooting film! Being limited to 24 pictures at a time was such an obstacle for me before digital SLRs. I could never take enough pictures to get good, or have enough left to be prepared for another picture, because I would always run out of film first.
5:42 the dog 😂😂💚
'Flo has counselled me'. I needed to hear this Teo! Thank you. Thank you so much. I'm habituated with my art but never dared to put it online.
I would love to see you make a video of a night/fog self portrait like you used to do but with the new story telling and editing you have developed since ä. Great videos also!
Aww would be fun again some time! Sadly Innsbruck is reaaally not foggy and my interests and style in photography have changed and shifted, hence I haven't been doing those too much recently. But speaking of it doooees give me the itch to go for another one of those sessions :D
A timely, and impactful video Teo. Thanks for making the effort and sharing. Go well.
this is so inspiring and the photos gave me chills
Great timing on this video. I too just started carrying my camera with me on every outing and it really does help a bit.
Teo, this video was beautiful 🤩 both visually and the subject matter. Well done!
Aww thank you Steven!
perfect timing to watch this video
His voice is so mesmerizing 😮
5:42 aawwww the doggy is so cute
lolol at that dog at 5:45
the art of noticing 🙌🏽
I love this view of photography! I'm like you and I often schedule a time to take photo, but I try ro have my camera with me most of the time now.
I kind of like even more doing photo with this new mindset !😊
Thank you for sharing both yours and Flo's photos. Lovely indeed.
Inspiring...well done! Please continue to post.
Your voice IS so soft, i could listen to you during hours on every topics :)
Teo, your videos are so calming.
Your videos have a sense of calmness to it and I also want to say maybe nostalgic? It evokes a sense of familiarity and peacefulness.
Hope to do it myself one day but thanks for posting teo
I love your video, its a simple yet effective strategy to get better at photography that many of us overlook.
Thanks Teo for inspiring me to go out and shoot more! I am too base in Austria and it can get hard to shoot amidst the everyday chaos but I now take my camera with me everyday! 🙏🏻💪🏻
I'm so happy this can in some way spark some inspiration! Thank you for the kind comment, liebe Grüße! :D
Great video and awesome message that's so simple.
Bin ein großer Fan von euch beiden und hat mich riesig gefreut diese "Kollabo" zu sehen :)
Aww das freut mich sehr, danke für den lieben Kommentar! :))
Amazing video, Teo! I had to pause the video several times and reflect on the insights you and Flo were sharing. You inspire me so much! xx
Flo’s work is the epitome of DREAMY 😍
Really enjoyed this video. Those views through the Alps are amazing. Visited Fussen a few years ago and its like something out of a dream even when the light isn't perfect.
HI! First of all, thank you for introducing me to photography. I was looking for something “minimal and simple”. Two days ago I bought on a sale market a point and shoot film camera. I love it! From going to the shop to by the film, learning how my camera works, the act of taking my time before shooting to getting my photos printed. Thank you again! Speaking of prints how do you store them and in which format do you get them printed? Have a great evening greetings from Switzerland.
Amazing video Teo! I’ve always had a passion for photography. For me, It’s a beautiful hobby that makes you appreciated life as it is and capture those moments. This video has inspired me to keep practicing my photography skills and maybe, who knows, sale my photographs to make a living.
After watching the previous episode, I also started a 30-day challenge, only I don't take a photo, but a video. and only vertical at 35mm. Just to make it difficult. Not simple. Mainly because you have to get close to everyone, which is more than unusual. My thinking and attitude have not changed. I'm already thinking about the next location, I'll let you know as soon as possible. But it won't work that way. But there is still a long way to go. This can change. Thank you
“Unfair advantage “: great concept!
Beside all the informations, what a beautifuly calm and aesthetically pleasing video 😊
I got a Rollei 35 a while ago, and it has improved my photography a lot. I can take it with me everywhere. Of course I could just shoot with my phone, but it rarely happens. A film camera is so much more inspiring and fun to use.
Lovely video--so beautifully executed that the viewer may not even notice how much thought and intention went into it. The great ones, like Joe DiMaggio, make the extraordinary look easy. Flo's photography is outstanding, and the icing on the cake is his wonderful doggy.
Aww so happy you enjoyed it Rob! Thank you for the kind comment :)
the video quality iss crazyyy
The videography here is delightful!
Beautiful ❄💙.
Great video! When I first started photography four years ago during the pandemic, I decided I would take a camera with me everyday. It started off we me walking my dog every morning and no matter where we went, I took my camera. I keep a canon gx15 in my car so that I will always have a camera in my care just in case. Am I great? No, but the journey has been fun and I still do it to this day (I am about to go on a walk now). Don't no if I will ever have a paying gig through photography, but, that is not my goal. My goal is capture moments that make me feel good and learning all I can with equipment I have. It can be frustrating at times and some days, I just don't want to take a camera with me. Even If I don't, I still find some time during the day to take at least one photo. It's such a good habit and I'm to the point where I feel guilty if I don't take at least one photo a day. Even if it's just around the house, I will take at least one photo (lol). It is good habit and you will see improvement and start to develop your own style and trying different things you never thought you would be capable of doing, especially if you are self taught. Kudos to you and Flo and keep up the great content.
I was rewatching your video as RUclips out of a sudden suggested it to me again in the feed (good job algorithm 😂) and can´t thank you enough Teo for creating such a magical piece of work. I´m always speechless how you´ve aligned all moments of that day in such a incredible, captivating way. Can´t wait to repeat that with a visit in Austria ♥
Such a great video, man
another banger vid!
keep it up 👍
Hey Teo, greetings from Oberbayern! Nice video, I'll have to check out the rest of your stuff... Flo talks about 'being lucky'. I always tell people that good photographers aren't 'lucky' - they make their own luck by being in the right place at the right time...
True words!
Already in first part and i already do this things like being very consistent with having my camera everywhere and shooting everywhere. School keeps it down a bit but its my last year, so i will have a lot of more spare time for photography.. i want to improve so much... And i already did thruought the 2 years.
3:45 My god it’s beautiful. I wish i could live in/near the alps
You’ve inspired me so much with my film photography and your videos just help calm my soul so much has been happening but your videos help bring me at peace. I hope I can save enough monies to go to japannnn
Love the commentary! I’ve been taking my camera everywhere lately.
Beautiful video, in looks and message. I’m always looking for ways to improve. Awesome stuff🙌
Great advice and video...thank you!
why is bro's voice so majestic???!!!
While I agree heavily with this, the only qualm I've had with it is you need to focus on consistency not perfection with this practice b/c sometimes this lends itself into removing yourself from the present and experience to take pictures. The mindset shift I found that's helped me build this habit and stay present is to limit the amount I take of a moment. I'd rather snap only a few photos of a special moment that end up badly, but preserve the emotions and presence of that image than focus on taking so many pictures that it takes me out of the moment. Love this
Wow. Austria and Germany are just so beautiful 😍
Awesome video! Love everything about it 🙌🏾🙌🏾
okay. this was very therapeutic
very very therapeutic
Interesting topic to becoming a better photographer. Thanks
Hi Teo, your video is very inspirational. How I wish I could be as cool as you!
Nice work... Beautifully shot, and great advice! Edit: I should add, your video makes me want to dig my film camera out of the basement!
Watching this in 2x speed so I finish before everyone else
smart
Your video are always so goood! They make me want to go out and take pictcures. Congrats teo!
you're so good at this Teo 🌟
Aww thank you Tats🥺🫶🏼✨
I feel like I am seeing a movie just with this
An amazing video like always !! 🎉
Thank you. Love your style brother 🎉
Flo has an amazing style 😍
Let's be honest tho, we'd all bring our camera with us everywhere if we lived where Flo lives 😂
i knew flo’s instagram, but had no idea he had such a great photography habit! thx for the video
Great video teo, keep up the good work!
If I say I really love it then I should be, willing to make it happen everyday! 💪🏾
Very good video!! I really need to improve my video skills as well as photography skills
A very inspirational video! It’s time to take my camera out again.
Great video. Thank you
I’m a big fan! Can you show us an updated lumix gx85 set up?