Hi I’m planning on a trip to Central America. I’d like to take my avata2 plus the goggles and to fpv rc plus batteries plus a canon R6 and 2 lenses, 14-35 and the 70-200 f4 rf. You think I’ll be able to feet all that in this 25 l? 😮😊
Even more dumb are the “ look I finally bought a RED Komodo X “ videos where these people buy the camera without doing any research or even renting out the camera and then decide to sell it and make another video “ why it’s not for me”.
This is so true, the quality of the bag material is not for rough condition unlike any other mid range backpacks, most of them uses more % of nylon that this plastic material, i am really disappointed when i used the backpack 5/6 times only in total but already got ugly scratches very easily, where i had older targus backpack which is more durable! thanks for exposing it.
Dang man…. So I got a lot I’d like to say I don’t even know if you’ll read this and I know I’m kind of late to the party but I just found your channel tonight and want to comment. Where to start? I started my crappy channel a while ago but really decided back in January I wanted to pursue it. I had the bright idea I’d do a video a week. Shit I underestimated how hard that was. Now I’m 8/9 months in and I’m kind of over the pressure (I put on myself) I’m taking g a break for a bit. On the upside I love the challenge of the cameras, gear, editing and storytelling. It’s the hardest thing I’ve tried to learn. I desperately want to make cinematic stuff like yours but still can’t get my head around it. I love to learn and want to continue that part. Don’t feel bad about taking a compliment. Your stuff is so great. I wish I had that skill. I actually have been trying to leave as many positive comments on fellow creators because let’s be honest a nice comment goes a long ways. Don’t be afraid to accept that. Roll around in it and enjoy it and have fun. Anyway just binged your stuff and really like it. Please keep it up and share some of them incredible skills you have for us commoners. 😂
Thank you so so much for the support man and I commend you for getting after it. It is definitely hard to be that consistent. I get it. "it's not about who's good it's about who's left."
Great video Brandon, totally agree about everything. Probably that's the reason why a lot of bmx and skate people end up doing great in photography. They just apply the same methodology of learning, basically practice until you are dialled. Also I think that this approach is equally important as talent. Totally agree about studying not only the photos of photographers but also read books about photography especially ones that talk about philosophy of photography it will help to understand how many great stuff was produced in last century...
Excellent post my friend, thank you for sharing. I’ve been looking forward to your next drop and here it was. Couldn’t agree more, rule number five is when I live by as well. Like you I love meeting new people, that’s the best thing about photography in my mind is the excitement of meeting people with our shared passion and getting to know that person better.thanks again for all your posts, they are very well done.
Great tips man. #5 is my favorite just because I always operate out of that space. But I also play basketball and carry the same mindset of trying get better at shooting my camera the same way I try and get better at shooting the basketball
I may have a solution I always double my plates since I fell in love with the ULANZI F38 Camera Quick Release Plate w 1/4" to 3/8" Screw Thread. I just use lock tight on the screw to the main plate then use that ulanzi plate. The Ulanzi plate has a lock mechanism and has screws to go towards the surface it's bolted to. All my quick release plates are using the Ulanzi system. I've used that plate on my Chase rig to have that reassuring double safety that my camera will never fall of especially on the road.
Curious how this bag feels on your back under full load. I got the larger 35L and fits my full gfx100ii with 3 lenses and a bunch of gear and I gotta admit the bag feels a bit ridiculous in size but oh man is it comfortable. I filled 4 different bags with all the same gear for a weight check and none were anywhere near as comfortable and actually felt substantially heavier, I think it might have to do with the length of the PMK35L it ends near the bottom of your spine. This one is a few inches shorter and wonder if that comes off the top or the bottom respectively.
Bummer, I was really liking that top cabinet for just tossing my camera in and going. The side entrances are ok but you have to take everything off like mic/ssd/ flash/monitor etc. the top box is super neat.
@@SDA-Sound Check out the Shimoda Urban Explore 30L! I also have that bag, and it has a similar compartment up top for quick access, plus it's insanely comfortable even when loaded out. I have a review of the 25l on my channel:)
Great idea. You are so right. We need a creative kick in the pants occasionally. I didn't know my SL (601) did 3:1. I always shoot raw, so never considered it. Just like shooting in B&W mode. It helps with previsualization.
Just discovered you and your channel. Very enjoyable! The 3:1 movie-like ratio is fantastic. Love the photos. Do you happen to have an IG or website where you post your final photos?
Sony also supports this; at least the modern ones (like a7cr). Check the menus for Aspect Markers and set the Aspect Marker Level to 15 to make the frame lines fully black.
The GFX100 II is the G.O.A.T for 65:24 aspect ratio. This is because it can shoot this mode not only in photos, but also in video. And honestly, it removes the need to use anamorphic lenses. And in doing so, you get none of the weirdness that can occur with anamorphics while still retaining the glorious cinematic aspect ratio. RU-vidr Ermia Ramez recently made a movie… erh… video showcasing this mode on the GFX100 II. If you watch it, be warned you’ll probably start thinking of which organs you can live without in order to purchase one along with some lenses.
I really like the wide aspect ratio too. Fuji GFX cameras have the 65:24 aspect ratio, which is really nice. They should add it to their APS-C line too, as the current 40 megapixel sensors in the X-T5 and X-H2 have more than enough resolution for such shots. And I like that it is applied non-destructive, as the original Raw file is saved, but in Lighroom Classic the crop is immediately applied in the way it was shot. Great way to get these beautiful 'larger than life' panoramic shots.
