You make Woodland Photography look so easy Adam. I find it to be easily the hardest subgenre of Landscape Photography when it comes to finding compositions, but for some reason I feel way more comfortable doing woodland/forests for filmmaking when making nature films. Kinda strange really haha.
Fantastic video Adam and beautiful photos especially the one of the two beach trees with the back light on the leaves. Thank you for sharing your video
Your comment about the beech tree look better from afar reminded me of a comment an art teach in college used: Stand back 100 yards and squint and it begins to look like art. Ouch! LOL
Hallo Adam, to answer your question: certainly not! Thank you ever so much for these beautiful „unspectacular“ and calm photos! Enjoy yourself in Scotland…
I like busy woodland scenes when they fill the frame and are packed with detail, texture, colour and some interesting shapes. Makes a change from lone trees. You always find the best of both Adam.
Lovely day out and lovely images as always Adam. I am lucky enough to live pretty close to some woods that do get reasonably frequent fog but as its a famous spot it does get incredibly busy with photographers all chasing the same thing. And forget foggy weekends, you might as well have a ticket machine by some trees to tell you your place in the queue. I do love the separation and atmosphere that fog and mist bring but as my photography has progressed I have tried very hard to create compositions in all conditions and seasons. so, its not overrated but its not the only thing on the menu for me.
Thank you for this very nice video! As all photographers, I like foggy woodlands because fog creates depth and atmosphere. However, in the beautiful woodland areas within my reach, fog is extremely rare: at maximum once per year during the period when the trees carry leaves. It also happens that I do not catch a single foggy day within five years. Firstly, I cannot wait for this rare condition and spend many decades to creating a portrait of that area which at the end turns out to be very untypical. Secondly, when you look to the masterpieces of landscape painting, for example the Canadian Tom Thompson and the group of seven, or the Russian landscape painters around Ivan Shishkin, they never used fog in their master paintings. I have had the lucky occasions to see these original masterpieces in Ottawa and London, respectively, and they are still deeply impressive! Therefore, I (and all other photographers in a similar situation) must use the conditions as they are. It is difficult but possible to create good pictures without fog. It would be great if you could make a video on that topic!!!
Its a fashion that near all have joined -- can onlt photograph woodland in the mist/fog. Problem is the results are often the same as done 1000s times before.
You make Woodland Photography look so easy Adam. I find it to be easily the hardest subgenre of Landscape Photography when it comes to finding compositions, but for some reason I feel way more comfortable doing woodland/forests for filmmaking when making nature films. Kinda strange really haha.
That pano crop ❤️
Fantastic video Adam and beautiful photos especially the one of the two beach trees with the back light on the leaves. Thank you for sharing your video
So peaceful and beautiful! ❤️❤️❤️
Your comment about the beech tree look better from afar reminded me of a comment an art teach in college used: Stand back 100 yards and squint and it begins to look like art. Ouch! LOL
Beautiful photos
Hallo Adam, to answer your question: certainly not! Thank you ever so much for these beautiful „unspectacular“ and calm photos! Enjoy yourself in Scotland…
Thanks Adam…
I saw that beech tree and knew you were in europe, I feel good now
Beautiful images, great light, what a treat
Thanks Adam
You bet!
Fog is so rare here. I'm very jealous!
I like busy woodland scenes when they fill the frame and are packed with detail, texture, colour and some interesting shapes. Makes a change from lone trees. You always find the best of both Adam.
Thanks Val!
Lovely day out and lovely images as always Adam. I am lucky enough to live pretty close to some woods that do get reasonably frequent fog but as its a famous spot it does get incredibly busy with photographers all chasing the same thing. And forget foggy weekends, you might as well have a ticket machine by some trees to tell you your place in the queue. I do love the separation and atmosphere that fog and mist bring but as my photography has progressed I have tried very hard to create compositions in all conditions and seasons. so, its not overrated but its not the only thing on the menu for me.
Lovely woodlland shots, great light and conditions. Thanks Adam. 😍
Thanks 👍
Welcome to "our" patch Adam, enjoy your stay.
The photo at 2:37 is so good....
Thanks for sharing, have a great day.
Thank you! You too!
Adam , outstanding, great images. You definitely had some great light and the location fantastic. Again thank you super video.
Glad you enjoyed it
Great photos Adam, as always!
Glad you like them!
Some beautiful colorful images from that Beech forest. The last one, at 10:03 was my #1 favourite, among several really good images. 👌👍
Thanks!
Enjoyed your video thanks for posting 👍
Thanks 👍
The usual Adam Gibbs lovelies! Nice images !
Glad you like them!
Marvelous images!
Thank you! Cheers!
Stunning as per usual Adam.
Thank you! Cheers!
Foggy woodlands are the best thing I can photograph in my county in the autumn. The fog gives those photographs another dimension.
Sure does
Very nice autumnal images
Many thanks
Nice images sir! Safe travels!
Thanks 👍
Beautiful images and location Adam. I hope all is well.
Thanks Jeff!
yes.
Thank you for this very nice video! As all photographers, I like foggy woodlands because fog creates depth and atmosphere. However, in the beautiful woodland areas within my reach, fog is extremely rare: at maximum once per year during the period when the trees carry leaves. It also happens that I do not catch a single foggy day within five years. Firstly, I cannot wait for this rare condition and spend many decades to creating a portrait of that area which at the end turns out to be very untypical. Secondly, when you look to the masterpieces of landscape painting, for example the Canadian Tom Thompson and the group of seven, or the Russian landscape painters around Ivan Shishkin, they never used fog in their master paintings. I have had the lucky occasions to see these original masterpieces in Ottawa and London, respectively, and they are still deeply impressive! Therefore, I (and all other photographers in a similar situation) must use the conditions as they are. It is difficult but possible to create good pictures without fog. It would be great if you could make a video on that topic!!!
Thanks for your insight. In terms of videos without fog, I have made many. 😁
Adam, how do you eliminate business, with F9 ? You mean compared to f16 ? I thought it would be lowerst F-stop possible in this instance.. ?
There’s not a huge difference to be honest especially as the Fuji 100-200 is only 5.6 wide open
Be in London June 1-4 with camera
Its a fashion that near all have joined -- can onlt photograph woodland in the mist/fog. Problem is the results are often the same as done 1000s times before.
True but the results can be marvellous.
easiest times to get out with the camera this.
For sure!
Did you come across the glove I lost in those woods a few days before the fog arrived ? 🤣
I’ll ask Paul to keep an eye out for it 😂
💎★🩵★💎