G'day Richard. Enjoyed this mini series in Tassie but then again I enjoy all your vids. I'm quickly coming to the end of watching all of them. It's a great body of work you've got there mate.
Your videos are so well done, interesting and captivating. I can’t wait for the other ones ... and your pictures 😱😱😱 they’re WoW Ouh! So, you’re the GREATEST! 😍
One of the things that I love about watching videos from other countries is getting to see places that I will probably never get to visit. Thanks for taking us along and for your insights.
Hi Richard. Another great video. Thank you. Your words of wisdom: Keep at it and do not be afraid to experiment. Experience is the best teacher. All the best.
Hi Richard. Once again a great video with great inspiration.The red and orange stuff growing on the rocks are lichen. In my part of the world you can find some of the largest lichen fields in probably the world. Looking forward to your next adventure.
ahhh ASTROMAN you do things so well but you have hooked me on TOASTED SANDWICHES and you are so correct to take in things and slow down and absorb whats there in your eyes i tried a few nite shots but yeah will move out of sydney to get those special shots and i cant wait to see whats up your sleeve next part of wait for it ASTROMAN cheers an beers for now bobby j.
Thanks for the Memory trip Richard, I had three weeks driving a Motorhome around Tazzie I think the red line around the coast is caused by an alge growing on the rocks having said that I get a similar line in my sink after washing up my beans on toast . 😆😆
Hi Richard...thank you sooo much for your videos. They are truly informative and inspiring to me and many others. Since I started watching you I have captured star trails and Milkyway core shots...many more to come. Your are bad man.....you got me HOOKED on nightscapes.😁
Well Done! Incredible landscapes compositions your Milky Way shot of the light house, water and rocks illuminated with the moon was outstanding .I have never seen anything like the Bay of Fires rock formations.I am looking forward to your future adventures, thanks for sharing and safe travels.
Wow Richard when that 1st image burst onto the screen, stunning mate. A great end to your series the time lapse was out of this world. And once again all the info you shared cheers. 👍👍🙏🏻🙏🏻
Another wonderfully inspirational video, Richard. The nightscapes, drone footage and time lapse are all superb, and I certainly did get a lot from following your Tasmanian adventure. Thanks again for sharing your talents, creativity and inspiration.
I'm so glad you feel inspired after watching the videos Simon ... that's why I do them. I want to somehow share the love for nightscape photography and I see this as the best way of doing so. Thanks again.
Great photography Richard, always enjoy it. Think Picnic Rocks are not far from where you were last, also a beautiful location. Hope you get chance to come to Tassy again, so much more to see.
Such good images and love the time lapse. I drove around Oz in in my early 20's in 2002 and took me 5 months (Sydney - Alice Springs - Perth - Darwin - Sydney) . Watching your videos makes me want to take the wife and my 17 month old and do it all again.
Nice Richard, I also was in St Helens just a few weeks ago, however I was just doing the sunrise reflecting on the landscape "rocks", I also can't wait to return. I really enjoyed this edition Richard, but then all your video are comprehensive, much more than most, and thank you.
What a spot! Great images, love that time lapse and the direction of the clouds flying from directly behind the camera and overhead. Congrats on a great trip - looks like you made the most of it and got a hell of a lot out of it too!
Thanks heaps Richard. As you know Tasmania has a lot to offer and a week is certainly not long enough to explore properly, still I was very happy with what I got by the end of it.
Thanks for this wonderfull trip to Tasmania, not only the foto's look great but the drone shots are great to, hope to see more trips :-), as always Thumps upp.
Top video Richard. Loved the journey and the final images. Again thank you for sharing the process it is so helpful and generous. It's a shame the Tassie trip is over. I look forward to your next project.
Thank you so much for sharing your journey and these wonderful videos. I have learned so much from you and I really appreciate it. Looking forward to your next videos and road trips.
As soon as I heard the word Eddystone Lighthouse, you grabbed my attention as I come from Plymouth, England where the other Eddystone Lighthouse is on the Eddystone reef on the approaches to the Plymouth harbour where the likes of Captain Cook sailed from to discover Australia, Darwin would have sailed out past the Eddystone lighthouse in Plymouth in HMS Beagle on his round the world discovery. People like Francis Drake, the Pilgrim Fathers and many more would have sailed out to sea past the Plymouth Eddystone Reef, so it certainly got my attention when I heard Eddystone Lighthouse. Excellent photography by the way, although I live in England which is densely populated, I do my best to emulate your work and one day hope to match your quality
Thanks a lot for the history lesson Steve. There are lots of places in Australia with the same names as the mother country ... appreciate the comments.
Thanks for sharing your amazing trip too Tasmania. I agree about the contemplation, take time and enjoy where you're at. Breath in the air and relax. Great video and thanks again.
That was a great way to finish the trip. The time-lapse was phenomenal. Such a nice and inspiring video (pushes me at-least) to go out and take some photos and keep learning. Thank you so much for this entire Tas series. :)
I have loved following your Tassie roadtrip. You have inspired me to take a roadtrip of my own there one day in the near future, though I have a little ways further to travel than you so it would be an epic roadtrip 😀😀😀
Thanks for posting this series from Tasmania, I have really enjoyed following along on your road trip adventure, the images you have created are amazing and I hope for you reward the effort you put in to create them. They have certainly been rewarding to experience and gain a bit of understanding about the craft that went into building and sharing the night scenes. Thanks Richard.
Outstanding, beautiful place. I did go out Friday am. Cloudy before I left but clear and new moon when I arrived. Best images yet. Thanks for all of your videos they helped tremendously.
Another great video mate, loved that drone footage around the lighthouse too. Interesting to see the clouds didn't stop you from getting some great shots also. Looking forward to watching your next trick up your sleeve 👍
Hi Richard. Have thoroughly enjoyed watching some of your Nightscape videos over the last couple of evenings and found them entertaining and instructive so I've now got around to subscribing and look forward to seeing more. Best wishes from here in the UK. Peter
Another great video and an end to an amazing series. I'm not alone when I say this, you're an inspiration to me and many others keep up the amazing work 👏👏
What a great way to finish your Tassie road trip mate. I really enjoyed the images as well as the time lapse, the movement of the clouds was wonderful. I agree with the points you made about contemplation, I think it’s important as photographers to take the time to absorb what the environment has to offer and appreciate it. This video is a good reminder that I should probably do this more often, because when I do, I’m usually feel more creative. Thanks for sharing Richard. 👍
Thanks heaps for watching Andrew. It's a little sad now that the videos from Tassie are completed ... I'm sure you know the feeling. Still there is always more to shoot and new places to explore. Hope you're going well.
Wonderful Journey of yours and I feel great to be part of it by following your videos in Tasmania. You have finished with beautiful pictures there. Your planning for composition shows your dedication and passion. The orange layer you saw on the rocks are called lichen a combination of algae and fungus. I learnt about them when. I was there late last year. Keep inspiring! and welcome back home (I live in Melbourne 😊)
@@nightscapeimages.richard I really love your videos Richard. They are useful, full of learning new things. I Appreciate your replies, replies tell me that you are always connected with me and here for help😘😘😍 Thank for that.
This has been a fantastic series you have produced with some spectacular scenery matched by the incredible photos you have taken. Thankyou for taking the time and effort to produce it.
Nice vid as usual! You've given me so many ideas of how to do things that i dont know where to start... hope one day i can get excellent results as you are right now... just getting into astrophotography.
Richard...love the series, with awesome footage & pictures!...I like the fact that you give information Like Sky 6 frames F Stop & ISO and same with Foreground. My question is...At what kalvin do you shoot at with your cameras? Love your work keep it up!!!
Really appreciate you watching and commenting Al. I usually shoot somewhere between 3500k - 4200k. If there is a lot of moonlight I'll possibly increase that to 5000k. Hope that's helpful.
Hi mate..fantastic photography... I have got a Nikon Z6 and I struggle to do long exposure with this camera.... on the back on the LCD doesn't really show me what I am doing like the Nikon D750...any chance to help me out? Thank you so much.
Thanks for watching. I'm not exactly sure what you mean. On my Z6 all I do is enable live view and it looks just the same as the D750. You can toggle between the EVFview finder and the rear screen by pressing the little button on the left side of the view finder.
@@nightscapeimages.richard On the back of the Nikon D750 on the LCD in live view you can see how exposure moves up or down as you increase or decrease your shutter speed. On the Z6 only up to a point you see increasing or decreasing . For example I added a 10 stopper in front of the lens and I have increased the time in order to gather enough light to take the photo. When I have looked on the back of the screen everything looked fine but when I took the photo is way way way over exposed. Obviously the LCD and the view finder gave me the wrong information showing me that the photo should be exposed right when it wasn't. On the Nikon D750 I haven't got that problem at all. What I see on the back of the screen is what I am getting. thank you.
@@andreiiasi That's interesting ... I didn't think any of these cameras could meter properly in live view with a 10 stop attached. My understanding is that you have to manually work out the exposure when doing that rather than relying on the camera meter. Check this article: everlookphotography.wordpress.com/2016/05/24/quick-tips-live-view-simulation-and-long-exposures/ Obviously i don't use any filters when shooting nightscapes so this isn't something I have a lot of experience with.
@@nightscapeimages.richard What I have done with my Nikon D750 was this. First I took a photo using the camera meter. I preview the photo on the LCD and I have noticed that it was over exposed. Then I gone back into the camera menu and I played with my preview button lifting the brightness up and down until it matched perfectly with what I see in the live view when I take a photo. I never use the camera meter because if you expose for the sky the ground might be to dark,,,if you expose for the ground the sky might be to bright. So I have developed this method that I can see and expose for everything in live view using my own eyes and looking at the picture as whole and usually I had to make little changes in lightroom for the photo to be perfect. I do weddings and portrait photography as a job and this method worked every time without using the camera meter. So it seams that I have to do the same with my Z6 so the preview would match perfectly with the live view. Thanks again....PS:...have you been to New Zealand doing some landscape? Just curious.
@@andreiiasi That's a very good method of working with the camera .. well done. I'm running 2 workshops in New Zealand in 2020 and that will be my first time there.
Hi Richard! Do you think it's possible to shoot panoramas of a Milky Way with 85mm? I believe the SS should not exceed 5 seconds which is too quick. Thank you in advance.
Thank you for watching. Yes you can shoot panoramas with the 85mm but as you say the shutter speed will need to be short therefore meaning you'll need to raise the iso to compensate. I haven't done it but I know others who have.
Hi Phill, are you referring to time lapse …?? If so then no that's not the case when using an external intervalometer. They don't add the interval on top of the shutter speed .. it's labelled separately .. which I really like. When using inbuilt intervalometers … then yes usually you add the interval onto the shutter speed .. which confuses a lot of people.
I’ve only been following you for a little while but have learnt so much. Has definitely inspired me to get out a bit more around my way. Few questions, do you edit on the road, if so, what laptop do you use?
I understand for your background image you focus on infinity. When focusing your foreground do you light it with any artificial light to obtain your your focus? I am using a Canon 7D and having a hard time seeing well enough to obtain even a manual focus either through the eye piece or with live view. I know I don’t have some of the features on my camera that you do however could you give me suggestions. I even considered going during the day to mark my spot and obtain my focus then returning at night. Also how far away are you from your subject for example on the old workshed? Last question about how high off the ground is your camera, does your tripod go all the way to the ground? Thank you love your videos and trying my best to take some of these fantastic shots.
Thanks for watching Jay. Focusing can be very difficult sometimes. Check this video for ideas. ruclips.net/video/lqYf2w_BAQ8/видео.html I was about 10 metres away from the shed and I make sure I'm focused on the shed when shooting those images. I usually have my tripod close to the ground, my tripod doesn't have a centre column so it will go right down to the ground if necessary .. usually about 600mm from the ground. Hope that helps.
@@nightscapeimages.richard Sorry for double comment, my internet connection in China is quite bad and did't know that my first comment was posted earlier. Sorry about that!!!
Magic, very much enjoyed ...😊👍🏻
Thanks a lot James, really glad you liked it.
Fascinating, Inspiring and a beautiful film. Thank you for sharing
Thanks again for watching Alan, really appreciate your comments.
G'day Richard. Enjoyed this mini series in Tassie but then again I enjoy all your vids. I'm quickly coming to the end of watching all of them. It's a great body of work you've got there mate.
Yes I've been busy these last few years John. I appreciate you wading through them all my friend.
@@nightscapeimages.richard It has been a real pleasure mate.
Браво 👏!!!!!! Bravo 👏!!!!!!
Thank you very much
Another stunning Video and photos ! Just Awesome ! You sir are an Inspiration ...
Thanks so much for taking the time to search out this video my friend.
The GREATEST AGAIN ! 😍😍😍
Haha .. you always crack me up Carole but I really do appreciate your support
Your videos are so well done, interesting and captivating. I can’t wait for the other ones ... and your pictures 😱😱😱 they’re WoW Ouh!
So, you’re the GREATEST! 😍
@@carolelabrecque2799 Thank you so much Carole
Awesome trip and photos 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Thanks so much Robert, really appreciate you watching and commenting
Great shots Richard, some of the mountainous areas if Tasmania, look a bit like Wales and Scotland, with the weather elements of that too
Yes it's a beautiful place Suzanne.
Thank you Richard for sharing your magnificent videos of Tasmania.
Thanks again for watching Joe
Thanks for nice foto of the sky.
Thanks a lot Tom, really appreciate you watching
Great series on Tassie! Big fan of your videos! :)
Thanks heaps Andy. I'm really pleased you like the videos.
Beautiful... Tasmania is incredible. Your shots are too... Thanx a lot!
Really appreciate your kind words Alex, thanks for watching
Brilliant Richard.
Really appreciate you watching Paul
Magnificent
Thanks so much for watching Walter
and again a great episode of your trip. Wish you a save way back and I can't wait to see the next movie.
Many thanks once again Holger .. always appreciate your comments
What a way to top off a great trip
Thanks for taking us all along
Really pleased you liked it Phillip. Thanks for watching
Superb photos!!
Really appreciate you watching Bryan ... thank you
Excellent series. Keep it going.
I'll do my best Scott. Thanks so much for watching
One of the things that I love about watching videos from other countries is getting to see places that I will probably never get to visit. Thanks for taking us along and for your insights.
I totally agree Theresa, I do the same thing. Really appreciate you watching and for the comments
I have really enjoyed your Tassie adventure videos, thank you for bringing us along. I look forward to what comes next. Thank you for the inspiration.
I'm glad to hear you feel inspired .. that's what I'm wanting to see. Thanks for the comment.
Hi Richard. Another great video. Thank you. Your words of wisdom: Keep at it and do not be afraid to experiment. Experience is the best teacher. All the best.
Thanks a lot David. I love Tasmania and will be back there in a few months.
Absolutely awesome Richard. Tassie is such a wonderful place. So much beauty. Looking forward to meeting you in a few weeks time.
Thanks so much Julie, really appreciate you watching. Yes I'm also looking forward to meeting you .. not too long now.
Beautiful pictures Richard! What a wonderful place to visit. Glad you had a great time.
Thanks a lot Terry, Tasmania is a paradise for photography that's for sure
Hi Richard. Once again a great video with great inspiration.The red and orange stuff growing on the rocks are lichen. In my part of the world you can find some of the largest lichen fields in probably the world. Looking forward to your next adventure.
Really appreciate your comments Hein, thanks for watching.
Hi Richard, another fantastic vlog from Tasmania 😃 I’ve really enjoyed this series and I’m looking forward to your next adventures 😊
Thanks a lot Neil .. really appreciate you watching
You, sir, are one of the most amazing photographers out there. Thank you so much for your inspiration and wise thoughts.
Thank you very much for your very kind comments .. really appreciated.
Fab-u-Lous trip Richard loved your whole series from Tasmania a place many of us will never see so thanks for posting
Thanks a lot Chris, it means a lot that you take the time to comment
ahhh ASTROMAN you do things so well but you have hooked me on TOASTED SANDWICHES and you are so correct to take in things and slow down and absorb whats there in your eyes i tried a few nite shots but yeah will move out of sydney to get those special shots and i cant wait to see whats up your sleeve next part of wait for it ASTROMAN cheers an beers for now bobby j.
Good on you Bobby ... thanks for the comments again.
Thanks for the Memory trip Richard, I had three weeks driving a Motorhome around Tazzie I think the red line around the coast is caused by an alge growing on the rocks having said that I get a similar line in my sink after washing up my beans on toast . 😆😆
Appreciate you watching .. yes the red alge is supposed to be the culprit ... I know what you mean about the beans in the sink ...!!!
I enjoyed this series Richard. I very much appreciate you sharing your adventures and knowledge.
Thanks very much for watching Lonnie, I appreciate your support
Hi Richard...thank you sooo much for your videos. They are truly informative and inspiring to me and many others. Since I started watching you I have captured star trails and Milkyway core shots...many more to come. Your are bad man.....you got me HOOKED on nightscapes.😁
Haha .. I'm very "sorry" for getting you hooked on nightscapes Chris ... thanks for watching
Really enjoyed this episode, extremely motivating. 👏🏻👏🏻
Really appreciate you watching Graham
Well Done! Incredible landscapes compositions your Milky Way shot of the light house, water and rocks illuminated with the moon was outstanding .I have never seen anything like the Bay of Fires rock formations.I am looking forward to your future adventures, thanks for sharing and safe travels.
Really pleased you liked it Stelios ... many thanks for your comments
Loved how the photos turned out and the drone footage was great. What a wonderful place.
It's a gorgeous spot Bob .. thanks for watching
Wow Richard when that 1st image burst onto the screen, stunning mate. A great end to your series the time lapse was out of this world. And once again all the info you shared cheers. 👍👍🙏🏻🙏🏻
You're very welcome Michael. Really appreciate your comments.
Another wonderfully inspirational video, Richard. The nightscapes, drone footage and time lapse are all superb, and I certainly did get a lot from following your Tasmanian adventure. Thanks again for sharing your talents, creativity and inspiration.
I'm so glad you feel inspired after watching the videos Simon ... that's why I do them. I want to somehow share the love for nightscape photography and I see this as the best way of doing so. Thanks again.
Your videos are amazing - its as if you have a film crew following you round. Also your photography is stunning. So glad I found your videos. Thanks.
Thank you so much for the encouraging comments Ryan. My desire is to inspire people and if I can achieve that then I'm happy.
Great photography Richard, always enjoy it. Think Picnic Rocks are not far from where you were last, also a beautiful location. Hope you get chance to come to Tassy again, so much more to see.
Really appreciate your guidance Liz, I love Tasmania and would live there in a heart beat if I could.
Such good images and love the time lapse. I drove around Oz in in my early 20's in 2002 and took me 5 months (Sydney - Alice Springs - Perth - Darwin - Sydney) . Watching your videos makes me want to take the wife and my 17 month old and do it all again.
Thanks for watching Lawrence. Australia is such a diverse and beautiful place .. why not get back on the road ...!!!
Fantastic and inspiring Richard Tatti, congratulations
Really appreciate that Marcelo
Beautiful pictures. The timelapse is amazing!
Many thanks indeed puck528co
Yeah, fantastic timelapse Richard. So far your this trip is most spectcular shooting that made me want to go back Tasmania.
Tasmania is a beautiful place to visit anytime.
I went to Horbart and also watch the horse racing country side quite interesting too and nice seafoods.
Yr work is awesome! Bravo et Merci
Thank you very much Doume
Really nice drone shot, too!!!!! Love the nightscapes, of course!!!!
Thanks Burt, it's a beautiful location that's for sure
Nice Richard, I also was in St Helens just a few weeks ago, however I was just doing the sunrise reflecting on the landscape "rocks", I also can't wait to return.
I really enjoyed this edition Richard, but then all your video are comprehensive, much more than most, and thank you.
Very kind of you to say Trevor, thanks so much for watching.
Brilliant, as always!!
Thanks heaps Eli
Fantastic as usual mate ..
Thanks heaps for watching Tim .. really appreciated
Richard, another stunning video of your journey. It looked so calm and serene. I am looking forward to more videos from you of your works. Love them 😊
Thanks a lot Maz, I'm really pleased to see you inspired and motivated to get out there under the stars and shoot ...!!!
Great video. The first picture was one of the best I have ever seen.
Very kind of you to say Brian .. I am also really pleased with that one
Stunning images again! Has been an awesome series
Thanks mate, really appreciate your support
What a spot! Great images, love that time lapse and the direction of the clouds flying from directly behind the camera and overhead. Congrats on a great trip - looks like you made the most of it and got a hell of a lot out of it too!
Thanks heaps Richard. As you know Tasmania has a lot to offer and a week is certainly not long enough to explore properly, still I was very happy with what I got by the end of it.
Thanks for this wonderfull trip to Tasmania, not only the foto's look great but the drone shots are great to, hope to see more trips :-), as always Thumps upp.
Many thanks indeed. Appreciate you commenting.
Great video and I love that timelapse!
Really appreciate that Mike. Looks like you had an awesome time over in Patagonia ...!!!
Nightscape Images yes thank you it was amazing!
Wow Wonderful end to your trip..The images are so inspiring....it all was....time lapse and drone vids stunning. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks a lot for the comment Jo, always appreciated
Wow!!! Richard, this trip has been amazing and all of the images and videos outstanding, as usual. Thank you so much for sharing this.
I'm really glad you like it ... thanks
Top video Richard. Loved the journey and the final images. Again thank you for sharing the process it is so helpful and generous. It's a shame the Tassie trip is over. I look forward to your next project.
Really appreciate your kind words Mike and thanks for watching
Fantastic shots from a great location, loved all of them. Well done.
Really appreciate your comments Justin, thank you
Thank you so much for sharing your journey and these wonderful videos. I have learned so much from you and I really appreciate it. Looking forward to your next videos and road trips.
Really appreciate you taking the time to comment .. thank you
Richard,.... a really great series, with awesome footage and pictures! ....keep on! 👍
Really appreciate you watching MrFrankie, thanks so much
your videos are very imformative and well made. you really deserve more subs.
Thanks Jon, your comments are very much appreciated
As soon as I heard the word Eddystone Lighthouse, you grabbed my attention as I come from Plymouth, England where the other Eddystone Lighthouse is on the Eddystone reef on the approaches to the Plymouth harbour where the likes of Captain Cook sailed from to discover Australia, Darwin would have sailed out past the Eddystone lighthouse in Plymouth in HMS Beagle on his round the world discovery. People like Francis Drake, the Pilgrim Fathers and many more would have sailed out to sea past the Plymouth Eddystone Reef, so it certainly got my attention when I heard Eddystone Lighthouse. Excellent photography by the way, although I live in England which is densely populated, I do my best to emulate your work and one day hope to match your quality
Thanks a lot for the history lesson Steve. There are lots of places in Australia with the same names as the mother country ... appreciate the comments.
Thanks for sharing your amazing trip too Tasmania. I agree about the contemplation, take time and enjoy where you're at. Breath in the air and relax. Great video and thanks again.
Thanks a lot Don, glad you liked it.
That was a great way to finish the trip. The time-lapse was phenomenal. Such a nice and inspiring video (pushes me at-least) to go out and take some photos and keep learning. Thank you so much for this entire Tas series. :)
Really appreciate you watching Sam. Thanks for the comment.
I have loved following your Tassie roadtrip. You have inspired me to take a roadtrip of my own there one day in the near future, though I have a little ways further to travel than you so
it would be an epic roadtrip 😀😀😀
Well you won't be disappointed with Tasmania Sharon, it's such a beautiful place.
Awesome series of videos. They’re informative and calming. Thank you!
Thank you so much for watching .. really means a lot
Wow Richard...what a way to end a beautiful series. That timelapse was amazing.
Really appreciated fingerstylefan ... thanks again for watching
So great to follow your trip and to see the wonderful result 😀
Thanks so much for following the trip and making the comment, really appreciate it.
Really enjoyed taking this journey with you.
Thank you so much!
Thanks Jon I'm really happy to have you along for the ride. Appreciate the comments
Thanks for posting this series from Tasmania, I have really enjoyed following along on your road trip adventure, the images you have created are amazing and I hope for you reward the effort you put in to create them. They have certainly been rewarding to experience and gain a bit of understanding about the craft that went into building and sharing the night scenes. Thanks Richard.
Really appreciate that Peter, thanks a lot for watching
Great video, honest story and excellent content. Thank your for sharing this wonderful journey 🙌🚀🙃
Thanks a lot for watching, really appreciate the comment
Outstanding, beautiful place. I did go out Friday am. Cloudy before I left but clear and new moon when I arrived. Best images yet. Thanks for all of your videos they helped tremendously.
Thanks a lot Bruce, I'm glad you got out and captured something great ... well done
Another great video mate, loved that drone footage around the lighthouse too. Interesting to see the clouds didn't stop you from getting some great shots also. Looking forward to watching your next trick up your sleeve 👍
Thanks again for watching Mick, really appreciated
Great composition and execution as always Really Thanks for your Amazing Work...Your Friend in the Middle of the Caribbean
Really appreciate you watching and commenting Alex, means a lot .. .thanks
Hi Richard. Have thoroughly enjoyed watching some of your Nightscape videos over the last couple of evenings and found them entertaining and instructive so I've now got around to subscribing and look forward to seeing more. Best wishes from here in the UK.
Peter
Thanks so much for watching Peter, really appreciate the comments.
Another great video and an end to an amazing series. I'm not alone when I say this, you're an inspiration to me and many others keep up the amazing work 👏👏
Really appreciate your comments and encouragement Keith .. means a lot
What a great way to finish your Tassie road trip mate. I really enjoyed the images as well as the time lapse, the movement of the clouds was wonderful. I agree with the points you made about contemplation, I think it’s important as photographers to take the time to absorb what the environment has to offer and appreciate it. This video is a good reminder that I should probably do this more often, because when I do, I’m usually feel more creative. Thanks for sharing Richard. 👍
Thanks heaps for watching Andrew. It's a little sad now that the videos from Tassie are completed ... I'm sure you know the feeling. Still there is always more to shoot and new places to explore. Hope you're going well.
Great video. Thank you for sharing not just the trip but the amazing images you captured. Cheers!
Thanks a lot for watching Dylan
You did good, thanks.
Thanks so much for watching
Wonderful Journey of yours and I feel great to be part of it by following your videos in Tasmania. You have finished with beautiful pictures there. Your planning for composition shows your dedication and passion.
The orange layer you saw on the rocks are called lichen a combination of algae and fungus. I learnt about them when. I was there late last year.
Keep inspiring! and welcome back home (I live in Melbourne 😊)
Wonderful, thanks for watching Sivakumar. Really appreciate the comments
Photos turned out really good Richard. Your hard work really speaks out. Those drone shots are really cool.😍
Thanks so much Rajiv, really appreciate you watching
@@nightscapeimages.richard I really love your videos Richard. They are useful, full of learning new things. I Appreciate your replies, replies tell me that you are always connected with me and here for help😘😘😍 Thank for that.
@@DiscoverRajivVlogs Always appreciate your comments Rajiv
This has been a fantastic series you have produced with some spectacular scenery matched by the incredible photos you have taken. Thankyou for taking the time and effort to produce it.
I'm really pleased you like it Three-Phase, and I appreciate you taking the time to make the comment.
Well done mate. Hope you enjoyed your trip.
Thanks very much .. .I loved Tasmania and can't wait to get back down there at some stage.
Lighthouse looks amazing. Great composition and execution as always.
Thank you so much Milorad
Nice vid as usual! You've given me so many ideas of how to do things that i dont know where to start... hope one day i can get excellent results as you are right now... just getting into astrophotography.
Really appreciate you watching Irdgrd ... thanks a lot
Richard...love the series, with awesome footage & pictures!...I like the fact that you give information Like Sky 6 frames F Stop & ISO and same with Foreground. My question is...At what kalvin do you shoot at with your cameras? Love your work keep it up!!!
Really appreciate you watching and commenting Al. I usually shoot somewhere between 3500k - 4200k. If there is a lot of moonlight I'll possibly increase that to 5000k. Hope that's helpful.
Good video Richard, but I like them more when you explain and put shots of how you light up and make the night shots and then how you edit them in Ps.
Thanks for watching Rodolfo, I'll be getting back to those videos soon. Appreciate the comments.
Hi mate..fantastic photography... I have got a Nikon Z6 and I struggle to do long exposure with this camera.... on the back on the LCD doesn't really show me what I am doing like the Nikon D750...any chance to help me out? Thank you so much.
Thanks for watching. I'm not exactly sure what you mean. On my Z6 all I do is enable live view and it looks just the same as the D750. You can toggle between the EVFview finder and the rear screen by pressing the little button on the left side of the view finder.
@@nightscapeimages.richard On the back of the Nikon D750 on the LCD in live view you can see how exposure moves up or down as you increase or decrease your shutter speed. On the Z6 only up to a point you see increasing or decreasing . For example I added a 10 stopper in front of the lens and I have increased the time in order to gather enough light to take the photo. When I have looked on the back of the screen everything looked fine but when I took the photo is way way way over exposed. Obviously the LCD and the view finder gave me the wrong information showing me that the photo should be exposed right when it wasn't. On the Nikon D750 I haven't got that problem at all. What I see on the back of the screen is what I am getting. thank you.
@@andreiiasi That's interesting ... I didn't think any of these cameras could meter properly in live view with a 10 stop attached. My understanding is that you have to manually work out the exposure when doing that rather than relying on the camera meter. Check this article: everlookphotography.wordpress.com/2016/05/24/quick-tips-live-view-simulation-and-long-exposures/ Obviously i don't use any filters when shooting nightscapes so this isn't something I have a lot of experience with.
@@nightscapeimages.richard What I have done with my Nikon D750 was this. First I took a photo using the camera meter. I preview the photo on the LCD and I have noticed that it was over exposed. Then I gone back into the camera menu and I played with my preview button lifting the brightness up and down until it matched perfectly with what I see in the live view when I take a photo. I never use the camera meter because if you expose for the sky the ground might be to dark,,,if you expose for the ground the sky might be to bright. So I have developed this method that I can see and expose for everything in live view using my own eyes and looking at the picture as whole and usually I had to make little changes in lightroom for the photo to be perfect. I do weddings and portrait photography as a job and this method worked every time without using the camera meter. So it seams that I have to do the same with my Z6 so the preview would match perfectly with the live view. Thanks again....PS:...have you been to New Zealand doing some landscape? Just curious.
@@andreiiasi That's a very good method of working with the camera .. well done. I'm running 2 workshops in New Zealand in 2020 and that will be my first time there.
Hi Richard! Do you think it's possible to shoot panoramas of a Milky Way with 85mm? I believe the SS should not exceed 5 seconds which is too quick. Thank you in advance.
Thank you for watching. Yes you can shoot panoramas with the 85mm but as you say the shutter speed will need to be short therefore meaning you'll need to raise the iso to compensate. I haven't done it but I know others who have.
i always thought the interval should be longer than shutter speed is that correct?
Hi Phill, are you referring to time lapse …?? If so then no that's not the case when using an external intervalometer. They don't add the interval on top of the shutter speed .. it's labelled separately .. which I really like. When using inbuilt intervalometers … then yes usually you add the interval onto the shutter speed .. which confuses a lot of people.
@@nightscapeimages.richard thankyou i understand
Did you wait until Moon set and then you took the milky way ?
Yes that is correct but there were also clouds to contend with as you can see in the time lapse.
I’ve only been following you for a little while but have learnt so much. Has definitely inspired me to get out a bit more around my way. Few questions, do you edit on the road, if so, what laptop do you use?
Thanks very much for the comment Daniel, really appreciated. No I don't edit on the road .. it's all done when I get home on the desktop.
I understand for your background image you focus on infinity. When focusing your foreground do you light it with any artificial light to obtain your your focus? I am using a Canon 7D and having a hard time seeing well enough to obtain even a manual focus either through the eye piece or with live view. I know I don’t have some of the features on my camera that you do however could you give me suggestions. I even considered going during the day to mark my spot and obtain my focus then returning at night. Also how far away are you from your subject for example on the old workshed? Last question about how high off the ground is your camera, does your tripod go all the way to the ground?
Thank you love your videos and trying my best to take some of these fantastic shots.
Thanks for watching Jay. Focusing can be very difficult sometimes. Check this video for ideas. ruclips.net/video/lqYf2w_BAQ8/видео.html
I was about 10 metres away from the shed and I make sure I'm focused on the shed when shooting those images. I usually have my tripod close to the ground, my tripod doesn't have a centre column so it will go right down to the ground if necessary .. usually about 600mm from the ground. Hope that helps.
Workshop in Tassie???? I'm there.
Haha .. thanks Pete. I've been asked that a few times lately.
If you ever happen to find yourself in Seoul, hit me up and Id like to show ya around
Thanks a lot my friend .. haven't been to Seoul but I appreciate the offer
Can I ask what programs you used to make the timelapse? It was wonderful and I want to try it now. Thanks.
Thanks a lot for watching. I used Lightroom to edit each of the images and a program called LRTimelapse to render out the video.
@@nightscapeimages.richard Thanks a mil I'll give it a try.
Beautiful conclusion to the trip. One question, what was the frame rate on the final time lapse? The movement of the clouds was stunning.
Thanks very much Siddartha. I use 25 fps but I think it also depends on the interval between shots .. in this case the interval was 5 seconds.
Nightscape Images true that. Thank you.
Pineapple again!!??
Haha ... you should try it .... !!!!
By the way you travel with another partner to shoot this video otherwise it is very difficult to manage alone!
I do all the videos and photos by myself.
Richard, salute to you.
@@graemechow88 Thanks again
Lighthouse looks amazing. Great composition and execution as always.
Thanks very much
@@nightscapeimages.richard Sorry for double comment, my internet connection in China is quite bad and did't know that my first comment was posted earlier. Sorry about that!!!
@@miloradkaravidin8818 No problem at all