Now I understand some of the motivation among vloggers. It gives you something to do while you wait around for hours for the light to arrive. I appreciate your determination to "get the shot".
i just came to think: You would make a great landscape cinematographer! your talking-head shots are always perfectly composed and create a sense for the depth of nature! Great job Nigel! Not only on your photos!
One of your best videos! I think I've said it before, but I really envy you your beautiful countryside. We here in Perth are in the last week or so of (official) winter, but I don't think I'd swap for your 'summer'. Looks bloody freezing! 😊 My biggest take-away from today's lesson: How much difference it made shifting a little to the right at 12:50. I've filed that one away in the 'Composition Tips' chapter in my head. Cheers from DownUnder.
An important video for photographers, as it shows just how much work and time it can take to get the shots you're looking for. I'm glad you include the bits where you're frustrated, as we can relate to that, and it motivates us to keep on trying
The short window of opportunity for things like heather is a pain for most amateurs who only have a small amount of time to capture the right light etc so it was comforting that despite several days you showed that the struggle is the same for you ! I liked the images you got even though the image in your head eluded you in this video.
what's great about this video is you are showing exactly what can happen during a photo shoot. Weather is so unpredictable, so all you can do is make the best of each situation.
What a great video Nigel. As always, your narration of your thought processes in the field as well as your tips are fantastic. Your work is inspiring. The capture at 17:09 is absolutely beautiful. A lovely composition and just beautiful. My favorite of the video.
Thanks Nigel, I really enjoy hearing about you pursue a shot. With much more determination than I ever have too... I was distracted in this one by your jacket -- just looks too useful. Thanks for putting in the link.
Really interesting and inspiring to see the amount of effort and patience that a professional puts into getting the perfect shot. Although tbf the perfect shot probably doesn't exist, it's why we love what we do.
I enjoyed this so much, I kept wanting to click the like....forgetting that I'd already clicked it in the first 2 seconds - as soon as I saw where you were. Such a breathtakingly stunning part of our beautiful country. I really appreciate your critique of old/inexperienced photos.
Outstanding and insightful episode, I really enjoyed that one. I find it quite fascinating, that I very often prefer the shots you didn't like as much.
Hi Nigel, One of your best ever episodes, why because it was so real in terms of what project photography takes. Note: you’re always listing lessons, rules, guidelines, often in lists or 5 or 10 at a time, all great stuff….. i just wanted to say right here that the main single thing that came across in the video over those days you kept going out and thats got to be the overriding factor in all photography, a major lesson is OPTIMISM……. Without it you have nothing and you showed plenty of determination too but mixed with optimism its a winning combination, never give up. Landscape photography can be incredibly frustrating but when it goes right with constantly attending a scene with optimism you make your own luck…… a great episode Nigel….. optimism is key 🙏🤟🙏👏👏👏😀 Cheers Steve
It was very helpful to see your discussion of the shots that didn't work and why they didn't work. Loved the photos with the stacked rock and the path leading to it.
Amazing landscape. You are most fortunate to be able to go there in your camper van and explore/photograph this area. Thanks for showing us as I'll never get there. :)
I really appreciate you critiquing your own work. It’s a habit that I’ve started to do with my own photography and it’s helped me greatly. Seeing what you see in your images has helped me look at my shots differently. Thank you so much for making another awesome video. Cheers
I feel your struggle but from your previous videos you proved your excellence on editing particularly in creating light (colour saturation-luminance, radial filters, lens correction-defridge) where there isn't enough and so I am sure you shouldn't worry much about the sun's appearance. Lt does a very good job on it I'd suggest you to just concentrate on composition and let the rest to adobe. Good luck.
Another very nice video, Nigel. At around 14:10 in the vid you point out a hollow in a rock which might be what in Ireland is called a bullán ( bowl). They're also known as curse stones or wishing stones. Or maybe its just a hollow in a rock :-) Thanks for the videos.
Yet another informative and entertaining video Nigel! That quick bit about moving your tripod 50cm to greatly improve the composition illustrates one of the big reasons I love your videos. They're full of these simple yet brilliant tips. BTW, considering your amazing landscape photography skills, have you ever considered macro/close-up work? The light that was frustrating you would have been perfect for close-ups (although the wind may have driven you to an even higher level of frustration!)
You are a great filmmaker as well as photographer. I would love to see some videos about how you learned how to do the filmography. I love the idea of going to try to shoot the same thing 5 days on a row!!! What a great way to get a good one! Also I love the music. So beautiful.
As a big fan of your vlogs, I look forward to a new episode in your yt channel every week. You are a huge inspiration to me in terms of photography and your passionate way of photographing is really fantastic. It doesn't get any better than this! I use a Z6 as an amateur and learn a lot from your choices in lenses and settings. Super interesting how you go 'all the way' to shoot your dreamshot with the beautiful heather. Have any of your other followers/fans ever commented on the excellent choice of music you bring to your vlogs? Super surprising discoveries for me and with every vlog I shazam your music snippets to see what you've added to the vlog. Maybe something to mention in the credits at the. end o/t vlog? Just a friendly suggestion from a big fan of yours in Holland! Best of luckNigel! Steven
I was on Carr Head rocks just below you the same evening, incredible light but so windy I had to sit in between two rocks as well. I got a very similar shot of Win Hill so now my challenge is to edit it as well as yours, wish me luck...
I´m just making a comment to keep pushing up your channel. Many people can't see how much work you do to deliver such a quality footage. Thanks and keep it up! That ending is not fare!! :)
I saw a suspicious looking man wearing an orange coat hanging around my neck of the woods the other week. At the time I thought, no that’s not Nigel! Amazing to see how you beautifully capture the places i know so well. I’ll be up there one or two or three evenings this week depending on conditions.
I really enjoyed this journey and the photos you shared. You gave me hope for some usable compositions at a nearby state park. My biggest obstacle there is either a cliff or a thorny bush prohibits me from the shot I really want.
Great video Nigel, relaxed pace exploring the frustrations with you, and pity you didn't get that shot. Maybe you did! You never waffle .. had to laugh ...
It’s great to see that going to the same location over and over again increases your chance of coming away with that image you envisage, awesome! Spectacular location too, where about dis it please?
Love the channel & inspiration you bring Nigel! Just goes to show that amazing shots don’t just happen. It takes planning and dedication for the right conditions to appear (or not) For me, it’s encouraging to see that I am not the only one this happens to. As someone who is fortunate enough to live in the Brecon Beacons, I have been in the field many times & come away with precious little. Your weekly videos are appreciated by many - certainly inspires me to get out more. Keep up the good work & I look forward to next Sunday.
Nigel, I watch many many of your videos (and those of just two other photographers as well). I am always impressed and have learned a lot. However, can you perhaps say something in one of your videos to those of us who do not use post-shooting (e.g., "light box") editing. I do everything in camera and perhaps adjust the light or colours. I like to be in the outdoors and take simple landscape shots but not have to spend time on the computer adjusting, removing, touching up here and there and so on. Cheers to you for your inspiration.
Great video Nigel! Some of those compositions really took some crafting. How important would you say it is to have a tripod with a centre column? Does being able to move the camera up and down easily (compared to a systematic style) allow you to craft the compositions more easily?
Love your attitude to get the shot .learnt quite a lot from this ,thank you .Location looks awesome .where was it Please .I know you said peak but where in the district .Thanks.
I think I was out on the same Thursday night as you, although I was over on Bamford edge. Great locations in the peak, i'm lucky to live just an hour away :D
Awesome video! I like those kinds of videos most. And I really feel the struggle while watching. Just hoping you got your image and we can see it in the next calendar! Preordered the current one just a few days ago on the last day of preorders.
Wow, I loved the bokeh close up video shots scattered throughout the video. Thank you for making out Sunday mornings so amazing. I hope you got your long-awaited heather shot. Looking forward to next week to find out! It was beautiful scenery, so I’m sure you got the light you needed, to go with the scenery. Another great video. Many thanks for the inspiration and enthusiasm you so obviously pour into making it.
The weather did't look right for this on that trip but have you considered doing some astro-landscapes there? it looks like it would be reasonably dark skies...but I am not from the UK so I could be off in that assumption
With British weather, there is always an element of luck, in spite of the amount of planning and preparation. Great patience and persistence and some great compositions. Thanks for sharing.
There is a great vicarious pleasure in listening to your rambles as you wander from site to site and location to location. Great places and wise words and interesting lines of thought.
Such a great video, Nigel! Too bad you didn't get exactly what you aimed for, I can see why you wan't to redo that older photo in those conditions! That first location is just SO cool!
Hi Nigel! Do you have any problems with National Trust ? Could you tell me , how is it with selling photos taken at NT premises ? Do you have to ask NT about permission when you planning to sell your photos? The fact, that the National Trust can cause some problems because I try to sell my own photos taken there , frightens me a lot. I have got a feeling , that a lot of beginner photographers have this same issue. Could you explain to me/us how it work? All the best!!!
At the 17:12 mark, you showed a more intimate capture of heather in the foreground, I think that's what I think made the image so strong. Other images were grand vista where the heather was decorative. I would have spent some times with more intimate shots of heather and rock too. Thanks for another fine video!
Blooming heather as wonderful subject of interest. Shouldn't the heather then not deserve the ultimate attention instead of boulderly hill tops whereby the heather is only a leading line or midground in the composition? Amazing exposures anyhow.
This is another smashing video Nigel. Love the transitions on the images. Working in high winds can be a challenge. During winter in Wales we get some very harsh conditions to work in. Great explanation and informative. Really enjoyed watching all of this. Great video. Music works really well. Im due to go out vlogging once I find something interesting to waffle on about. Thanks for sharing Nigel. Keep up the great work!
I too am hunting for heather. Just back from the Yorkshire Dales and it was starting but didn't look spectacular and had the same problem as you - light :-(
It’s a well-known fact that house trailers are the primary cause of tornadoes in the American Midwest. By the same token, heather must be the primary cause of flat clouds and high winds in the UK.
Very informative video, even though it's not a "tutorial" of kinds - and what a gorgeous landscape! The pictures you showed here might not have been what you were after but they were beautiful nonetheless, I quite liked those depicting the "cairn"-like rock formation. I also want to extend a quick thank you for making these videos Nigel, they always teach me something new. I recently took your advice on going to the forest during rainy weather, trying to take a few woodland shots. That resulted in an opportunity to take my very first pictures of a wild roe deer, a moment I will never forget! Thank you, and greetings from Sweden.
Now I understand some of the motivation among vloggers. It gives you something to do while you wait around for hours for the light to arrive. I appreciate your determination to "get the shot".
i just came to think: You would make a great landscape cinematographer! your talking-head shots are always perfectly composed and create a sense for the depth of nature! Great job Nigel! Not only on your photos!
One of your best videos! I think I've said it before, but I really envy you your beautiful countryside. We here in Perth are in the last week or so of (official) winter, but I don't think I'd swap for your 'summer'. Looks bloody freezing! 😊
My biggest take-away from today's lesson: How much difference it made shifting a little to the right at 12:50. I've filed that one away in the 'Composition Tips' chapter in my head. Cheers from DownUnder.
An important video for photographers, as it shows just how much work and time it can take to get the shots you're looking for. I'm glad you include the bits where you're frustrated, as we can relate to that, and it motivates us to keep on trying
I truly appreciate the cinematography of your peregrinations. All your talking bits are masterfully composed.
The short window of opportunity for things like heather is a pain for most amateurs who only have a small amount of time to capture the right light etc so it was comforting that despite several days you showed that the struggle is the same for you ! I liked the images you got even though the image in your head eluded you in this video.
It definitely isn’t easy
Nothing more enjoyable and relatable than watching photographers doggedly pursue a vision. Love these kinds of videos, thanks for sharing.
what's great about this video is you are showing exactly what can happen during a photo shoot. Weather is so unpredictable, so all you can do is make the best of each situation.
What a great video Nigel. As always, your narration of your thought processes in the field as well as your tips are fantastic. Your work is inspiring. The capture at 17:09 is absolutely beautiful. A lovely composition and just beautiful. My favorite of the video.
really enjoyed that video Nigel! nice to have a long term challenge that you can pursue. That wind looked relentless 😊👏🏻
Thanks Nigel, I really enjoy hearing about you pursue a shot. With much more determination than I ever have too... I was distracted in this one by your jacket -- just looks too useful. Thanks for putting in the link.
Really interesting and inspiring to see the amount of effort and patience that a professional puts into getting the perfect shot. Although tbf the perfect shot probably doesn't exist, it's why we love what we do.
I enjoyed this so much, I kept wanting to click the like....forgetting that I'd already clicked it in the first 2 seconds - as soon as I saw where you were. Such a breathtakingly stunning part of our beautiful country.
I really appreciate your critique of old/inexperienced photos.
Thanks Karen 😃
Outstanding and insightful episode, I really enjoyed that one.
I find it quite fascinating, that I very often prefer the shots you didn't like as much.
Hi Nigel,
One of your best ever episodes, why because it was so real in terms of what project photography takes.
Note: you’re always listing lessons, rules, guidelines, often in lists or 5 or 10 at a time, all great stuff….. i just wanted to say right here that the main single thing that came across in the video over those days you kept going out and thats got to be the overriding factor in all photography, a major lesson is OPTIMISM……. Without it you have nothing and you showed plenty of determination too but mixed with optimism its a winning combination, never give up. Landscape photography can be incredibly frustrating but when it goes right with constantly attending a scene with optimism you make your own luck…… a great episode Nigel….. optimism is key 🙏🤟🙏👏👏👏😀
Cheers Steve
It was very helpful to see your discussion of the shots that didn't work and why they didn't work. Loved the photos with the stacked rock and the path leading to it.
12:49 is huge, that is the takeaway message in this video, fab stuff.
Amazing landscape. You are most fortunate to be able to go there in your camper van and explore/photograph this area. Thanks for showing us as I'll never get there. :)
Yes - I am lucky to have a camper. Thanks
I really appreciate you critiquing your own work. It’s a habit that I’ve started to do with my own photography and it’s helped me greatly. Seeing what you see in your images has helped me look at my shots differently. Thank you so much for making another awesome video. Cheers
I feel your struggle but from your previous videos you proved your excellence on editing particularly in creating light (colour saturation-luminance, radial filters, lens correction-defridge) where there isn't enough and so I am sure you shouldn't worry much about the sun's appearance. Lt does a very good job on it I'd suggest you to just concentrate on composition and let the rest to adobe. Good luck.
The footage you get is simply amazing. Your work is so inspirational to a young videographer/photographer!
Another very nice video, Nigel. At around 14:10 in the vid you point out a hollow in a rock which might be what in Ireland is called a bullán ( bowl). They're also known as curse stones or wishing stones. Or maybe its just a hollow in a rock :-) Thanks for the videos.
Appreciate the dedication to getting it right. Thanks!
It’s wonderful to feel part of your photographic journey, I learn so much about composition from your videos. Where is Pebs?
Yet another informative and entertaining video Nigel! That quick bit about moving your tripod 50cm to greatly improve the composition illustrates one of the big reasons I love your videos. They're full of these simple yet brilliant tips. BTW, considering your amazing landscape photography skills, have you ever considered macro/close-up work? The light that was frustrating you would have been perfect for close-ups (although the wind may have driven you to an even higher level of frustration!)
Great video...and images...ah the suspense, glad I had to binge watch so I don't have to wait a week to find out...
Thanks for sharing the process.
You are a great filmmaker as well as photographer. I would love to see some videos about how you learned how to do the filmography. I love the idea of going to try to shoot the same thing 5 days on a row!!! What a great way to get a good one! Also I love the music. So beautiful.
Thanks - I just learn by doing and that is it really. Never really read how to do something
As a big fan of your vlogs, I look forward to a new episode in your yt channel every week. You are a huge inspiration to me in terms of photography and your passionate way of photographing is really fantastic. It doesn't get any better than this! I use a Z6 as an amateur and learn a lot from your choices in lenses and settings. Super interesting how you go 'all the way' to shoot your dreamshot with the beautiful heather. Have any of your other followers/fans ever commented on the excellent choice of music you bring to your vlogs? Super surprising discoveries for me and with every vlog I shazam your music snippets to see what you've added to the vlog. Maybe something to mention in the credits at the. end o/t vlog? Just a friendly suggestion from a big fan of yours in Holland! Best of luckNigel! Steven
I was on Carr Head rocks just below you the same evening, incredible light but so windy I had to sit in between two rocks as well. I got a very similar shot of Win Hill so now my challenge is to edit it as well as yours, wish me luck...
It is so windy wasn’t it!
it's so beautiful come back from teh work and find a new Nigel Danson video, thank you
I´m just making a comment to keep pushing up your channel. Many people can't see how much work you do to deliver such a quality footage. Thanks and keep it up! That ending is not fare!! :)
I appreciate that!
I saw a suspicious looking man wearing an orange coat hanging around my neck of the woods the other week. At the time I thought, no that’s not Nigel! Amazing to see how you beautifully capture the places i know so well. I’ll be up there one or two or three evenings this week depending on conditions.
It is a beautiful area
Tremendous video, ohh coffee I'm.there mate, the music and the passion is all here, and your time great job mate...as always all the best...Clive.
This was a great video: informative, inspiring, challenging. Great storytelling, too. You've hooked us all for next week.
9:15 even the background is all purple, nice composition, the best one so far. i am curious if you will get the light, it would be epic.
Thanks for sharing... great locations & love the pics... interesting comments & thoughts on the different compositions... cheers 😀
Great video.
Just shows its not just me who struggles with heather shots in the peak district.
Nice to bump into you last week too. 👍
I really enjoyed this journey and the photos you shared. You gave me hope for some usable compositions at a nearby state park. My biggest obstacle there is either a cliff or a thorny bush prohibits me from the shot I really want.
Great video Nigel, relaxed pace exploring the frustrations with you, and pity you didn't get that shot. Maybe you did! You never waffle .. had to laugh ...
You are correct the Heather in the Peak District has been the best I’ve ever seen it this year but some bad luck with the weather as always overall
Heaving great light, a beautiful composition, shooting a great photo, is ... a little boring. Difficult circomstances are so much interesting!
It’s great to see that going to the same location over and over again increases your chance of coming away with that image you envisage, awesome! Spectacular location too, where about dis it please?
Nice story telling Nigel 👍
perseverance and reality that no matter how you hope and pray , you might just not get the shot on this occasion.
Love the channel & inspiration you bring Nigel! Just goes to show that amazing shots don’t just happen. It takes planning and dedication for the right conditions to appear (or not) For me, it’s encouraging to see that I am not the only one this happens to. As someone who is fortunate enough to live in the Brecon Beacons, I have been in the field many times & come away with precious little. Your weekly videos are appreciated by many - certainly inspires me to get out more. Keep up the good work & I look forward to next Sunday.
Just unbelievable amounts of heather. One really important thing as a take away from this video is to have a passion project really great advice.
Thanks Jenna and yes a project is a really great way of improving
Gday Nigel. You sure put some effort into this shoot. Huffin’ and Puffin’. I love your work ethics and I always learn from your tutorials.
Beautiful work.
If I ever start a photography business, I’m going to use your line “I’m probably wrong cause I always am” as my company motto. 😀
ha ha. We are all wrong just in varying degrees
Nigel, I watch many many of your videos (and those of just two other photographers as well). I am always impressed and have learned a lot. However, can you perhaps say something in one of your videos to those of us who do not use post-shooting (e.g., "light box") editing. I do everything in camera and perhaps adjust the light or colours. I like to be in the outdoors and take simple landscape shots but not have to spend time on the computer adjusting, removing, touching up here and there and so on. Cheers to you for your inspiration.
Great video Nigel! Some of those compositions really took some crafting. How important would you say it is to have a tripod with a centre column? Does being able to move the camera up and down easily (compared to a systematic style) allow you to craft the compositions more easily?
Absolutely
Love your attitude to get the shot .learnt quite a lot from this ,thank you .Location looks awesome .where was it Please .I know you said peak but where in the district .Thanks.
The tor reminds me of the sorting hat
Going to Higger Tor tomorrow evening. Fingers crossed for some good light!
Great video! How do you log composition locations that you might return to? I'm sure you have hundreds by now!
Cliff hanger for next Sunday! very inspirational video
I think I was out on the same Thursday night as you, although I was over on Bamford edge. Great locations in the peak, i'm lucky to live just an hour away :D
Such a cliffhanger to leave us on!!!!!
Do you do any close up photos of just one heather plant?
Such a beautiful location bro, and the results must be special, come to Indonesia, in my country many locations are also beautiful, greetings
Beautiful shots
Awesome video! I like those kinds of videos most. And I really feel the struggle while watching. Just hoping you got your image and we can see it in the next calendar! Preordered the current one just a few days ago on the last day of preorders.
You mentioned that shoot around 300 photos. Do you keep all of them or do you choose the ones you want and delete all others forever?
Wow, I loved the bokeh close up video shots scattered throughout the video.
Thank you for making out Sunday mornings so amazing.
I hope you got your long-awaited heather shot. Looking forward to next week to find out!
It was beautiful scenery, so I’m sure you got the light you needed, to go with the scenery.
Another great video. Many thanks for the inspiration and enthusiasm you so obviously pour into making it.
I lived in UK for three years; I don't recall seeing direct sunlight on the heather. 😉
Great video - wicked cliffhanger:)
That shot at 6:55 is INCREDIBLE
I never saw a dia on a path like you showed us, thanks.
Here in Tucson, Arizona, I just missed a shot of a rattlesnake on the bike trail. And flat light? I live for those days!
Some lovely shots of the Peaks there Nigel, looked challenging though.
All in all, a great adventure told, thank you for that 🙌
Fantastic to see you in some locations I know well. I'll be there on Thursday hoping for exactly what you were after. Wish me luck.
Hi does anyone know the program Nigel uses when he is back in the camper van? Thanks. (at 8:03)
Adobe Lightroom.
@@pesieNL ah my Bad I mean at 8:03
Ppa magazine has an awesome ethereal shot like thos
The weather did't look right for this on that trip but have you considered doing some astro-landscapes there? it looks like it would be reasonably dark skies...but I am not from the UK so I could be off in that assumption
Lovely pictures
The light at 18:15 and onward looked lovely and soft. Was it not so good in person?
Yes - I noticed that on the video. I think I may of just missed it for photography
18mins ish, just sat waffling swinging your legs doing your garden gnome impression 👌😂😂
Ha ha - just a big kid really
This channel is absolutely fantastic, I always learn something new :) watching in 4k is a treat.
What is the location? Could add it into video description for easy info access :)
With British weather, there is always an element of luck, in spite of the amount of planning and preparation. Great patience and persistence and some great compositions. Thanks for sharing.
Come to Arizona. I guarantee that you will get tired of all the sunny days.
oh you bugger, left us hanging 😂. I'm dying to see if you got the shot!! Ps, do you wear the same clothes for the 5 days?? 🤣🤣. See you Sunday
There is a great vicarious pleasure in listening to your rambles as you wander from site to site and location to location. Great places and wise words and interesting lines of thought.
Would you please rate the New M1 Macbook Air screen from 1 -10? Ten being the highest. Then what monitor is a 10?
Such a great video, Nigel! Too bad you didn't get exactly what you aimed for, I can see why you wan't to redo that older photo in those conditions! That first location is just SO cool!
Yep! It is amazing - just need to keep going back!
Over Owler Tor looks like a promising location. I like the way you share your “failures” Nigel and talk through what does not work.
I really like a lot of the failures.
Hey Nigel, you should make a video about why you shoot Nikon and not Canon or Sony.
I have never shot Canon or Sony so couldn't really.
Really me too. I have only ever shot Nikon.@@NigelDanson
"Good things come to those who wait". Guiness advert, 1996 😂 Loved it pal, can't beat passion and patience.
Thanks Alyn… good advert
Hi Nigel! Do you have any problems with National Trust ? Could you tell me , how is it with selling photos taken at NT premises ? Do you have to ask NT about permission when you planning to sell your photos? The fact, that the National Trust can cause some problems because I try to sell my own photos taken there , frightens me a lot. I have got a feeling , that a lot of beginner photographers have this same issue. Could you explain to me/us how it work? All the best!!!
Sounds like the National Park Service in the USA. Pro tip: Spend the money and get a location permit.
At the 17:12 mark, you showed a more intimate capture of heather in the foreground, I think that's what I think made the image so strong. Other images were grand vista where the heather was decorative. I would have spent some times with more intimate shots of heather and rock too. Thanks for another fine video!
Blooming heather as wonderful subject of interest. Shouldn't the heather then not deserve the ultimate attention instead of boulderly hill tops whereby the heather is only a leading line or midground in the composition? Amazing exposures anyhow.
This is another smashing video Nigel. Love the transitions on the images. Working in high winds can be a challenge. During winter in Wales we get some very harsh conditions to work in. Great explanation and informative. Really enjoyed watching all of this. Great video. Music works really well. Im due to go out vlogging once I find something interesting to waffle on about. Thanks for sharing Nigel. Keep up the great work!
I think this is the earliest I've ever been for one of your videos. Hooray for being up at 4am lol
I too am hunting for heather. Just back from the Yorkshire Dales and it was starting but didn't look spectacular and had the same problem as you - light :-(
Oh!!! don't you just love a good cliff-hanger ending. Will he or won't he? Great.
🧐😬
It’s a well-known fact that house trailers are the primary cause of tornadoes in the American Midwest. By the same token, heather must be the primary cause of flat clouds and high winds in the UK.
Ramshaw Rocks rocks!
Very informative video, even though it's not a "tutorial" of kinds - and what a gorgeous landscape! The pictures you showed here might not have been what you were after but they were beautiful nonetheless, I quite liked those depicting the "cairn"-like rock formation. I also want to extend a quick thank you for making these videos Nigel, they always teach me something new. I recently took your advice on going to the forest during rainy weather, trying to take a few woodland shots. That resulted in an opportunity to take my very first pictures of a wild roe deer, a moment I will never forget!
Thank you, and greetings from Sweden.
Thanks so much! And congrats on the deer shot. Such a special moment I am sure
Gorgeous
My experience with Ramshaw Rocks is that it doesn't give up its gifts easily.