No video :(

I can't believe I just saw this

Подписаться 108 тыс.

Просмотров 3,7 тыс.

50% 1

JOIN ME ON A WORKSHOP: www.hallofthew...
INSTAGRAM: (@hall.of.the.wild) / hall.of.the.wild
PRESETS: www.hallofthew...
Where I get my music: share.epidemic...
My Main Camera:
(Adorama): howl.me/cjmJzB...
(Amazon): amzn.to/3ftxI1f
BEST All Around Camera: howl.me/cjmJDk...
Favorite Small/Travel Camera:
(Adorama): howl.me/cj7O91...
(Amazon): amzn.to/44ytidR
Favorite Drone: howl.me/ckWQQH...
Favorite memory card: amzn.to/3JxQvo7
Lenses
Favorite Wide Lens
(Adorama): howl.me/cjmJH0...
(Amazon): amzn.to/3y7CxUA
Favorite All Around Lens:
(Adorama): howl.me/cjmJI9...
(Amazon): amzn.to/3y3rdc3
Favorite Telephoto Lens: (also, my favorite lens overall)
(Adorama): howl.me/cjmJL3...
(Amazon): amzn.to/3dWLI38
The Best Medium Telephoto Lens: howl.me/ckWQT7...
Best Budget Telephoto Lens: howl.me/ckWRLX...
Favorite lens for filming: howl.me/cjmJM9...
Tripods
Favorite Overall Tripod: bit.ly/3EWSMqQ (Use brent5 at checkout for discount)
Fancy Travel Tripod: www.ulanzi.com...
3-In-1 Travel Tripod: heipivision.co...
My Star Tracker:
(Adorama): howl.me/ckWROV...
(Amazon): amzn.to/3M04h39
Bags
My Main Bag: shimoda-design... (HALL10 for discount)
Smaller Camera Bag: shimoda-design... (HALL10 for discount)
Favorite camera strap: amzn.to/3M1P5mg
Capture clip (for backpacks): peak-design.px...
Favorite Sling: peak-design.px...
All Around Non-Photo Travel Bag: peak-design.px...
Mics
Main Mic: howl.me/clbLYy...
Backup mic
(Adorama): howl.me/ckWR0r...
(Amazon): amzn.to/3UYMugh
Filters
Best Magnetic All-in-one VND/CPL Filter: amzn.to/3QLvASD
The Best Hybrid VND Filter Kit: amzn.to/45gYBdP
Magnetic VND & CPL Kit: howl.me/cj7PjT...
Lights
Favorite RGB Light Panel: shrsl.com/4amnh
Studio LED Lighting Kit: shrsl.com/4amnm
Mini RGB Light Tube: shrsl.com/4amno
Follow me on social media!
Instagram: (@hall.of.the.wild) / hall.of.the.wild
Facebook: / hallofthewild
Website: www.hallofthewi... (Workshops, presets, & more)

Опубликовано:

25 авг 2024

Ссылка:

Скачать:

Готовим ссылку...

Добавить в:

Мой плейлист

Посмотреть позже

Комментарии : 68

@MarkJ1776 3 месяца назад

I was out from sunset to sunrise here in SE Minnesota. They were out as soon as the sun was down. It started with blue hour aurora that was visible to the eye, and ebbed and flowed all night. I could still see it when I moved to another location and was watching it out my window. It was the coolest thing I've ever been able to witness and capture. I'm so glad you got to see them, too.

@mikeandjoannie 3 месяца назад

Knowing your gear is essential (especially in the dark). Due to an important birthday celebration, I got a late start on Friday night for the show. And in I’m my excitement I grabbed my 5D IV instead of my R5. While it was a major pain to not have an articulating screen, and live view to focus, I was up and running in just a few minutes because I know the camera inside and out. I didn’t go far because I know how quickly the Aurora can go away. So I just went a couple miles north by a lake. I was less than 10 miles from downtown Minneapolis and I was blown away! Light pollution everywhere and you could see the Aurora even to the south OVER the Twin Cities! Freaking awesome! I do have one tip for photographing the Aurora. When they are “dancing” across the sky, a shorter shutter speed of say 3-4 seconds, will allow you to capture more definition in the Aurora’s light pillars. If the show goes for a while, try different shutter speeds and ISO’s and see what you get. So glad that so many of us got to see that amazing show! We’re still in an active time period for the sun, hopefully we’ll get another crack at in the coming months!

@JohnDrummondPhoto 3 месяца назад

Am I the ONLY person in North America who DIDN'T see the aurora??? 😒

@BrentHall 3 месяца назад

Yep...😜

@martharetallick204 3 месяца назад

I didn't see it either.

@peterlebengood7160 3 месяца назад

Nope. It has been rainy in Delaware and Pennsylvania 😫

@brianrose2487 3 месяца назад

I went out didn't see! With you man!

@NatureNation1775 3 месяца назад

Yes 💯 %

@seanchem1 3 месяца назад

I'm glad you were able to see it and share it with us. Thank you. It would have been nice to see the total eclipse and the aurora in less than two months. However, every opportunity here in Texas was cloudy (at 32ºN), so no luck.

@PatrickMartin-lw7tu 3 месяца назад

First time seeing the aurora, and can’t believe it was in Colorado! After seeing a glimpse of it at home in Denver, snap decision to head east to darker skies, and WOW! Pretty wild seeing so many other cars at random pullouts and parked off side of the road to view it. Captured it with my R6 and 14-35.

@srmrlr 3 месяца назад

I'm near Salt Lake City, we went out to the desert to see the Aurora. Last second I grabbed my camera, couldn't my Pentax 10-17 zoom and ran back in the house for a tripod. Forgot my remote, but used the the self timer. What an amazing night, and I'll gush, that it was amazing to share this experience with my girlfriend (an incredible human being!). In post, it was super easy to over do things. Used my Pentax K3 mark ii, Tamron 17-50 f2.8. I shot mainly at ISO 400 and wide open, times ranged from 3 to 20 seconds. Longer exposures where I used painted light (my phone flashlight app) to lightly illuminate my Jeep in the desert, and the Aurora as the backdrop. The next night, was horribly crowded, no magic, I didn't even set out my camera.

@chanodfernando8354 3 месяца назад

I remember a few years ago you posted a video on how to capture the Milky Way with a mobile phone. I still remember it very well. I tried the same and it worked. Now everyone is talking about the pink aurora caused by solar storms these days, so I thought you would make a video. So here it is. Thanks for sharing such a beautiful event. I live in an equatorial country so we never see any kind of aurora. It's beautiful

@dougingram4519 3 месяца назад

In the southern hemisphere, I have seen images from trusted photographers who live in Townsville, Australia (19.25 degrees south) and also Mackay (21.1 deg south). I've never known the aurora to be visible at those latitudes. Unfortunately, where we live in Sydney (34 deg south) we were clouded out everywhere within a 300-mile radius.

@mikehardy8247 3 месяца назад

I photographed and did an in camera TL from bortle 9 Milwaukee. At 10 thru 11:30 PM we had a thunderstorm. sky cleared by 1AM and was treated to this amazing experience. What you said about knowing your gear. A subtle balance to catch the aurora without the LP washing everything out. And I had to remember how to use the in camera TIMELAPSE. What a high. I also used my Seestsr to capture the huge solar prominence that caused all this. How kool 😊

@s8pr3mo 3 месяца назад

Here in Mexico there are photos taken from Yucatan and middle states like Puebla and Jalisco and obviously from the northern states like Sonora and Chihuahua.

@BrentHall 3 месяца назад

Oh that's awesome!

@CanadianHGHLNDR 3 месяца назад

It's not so much you shouldn't be seeing it at that latitude, it's the rarity of seeing it at that latitude.

@mcdond2512 3 месяца назад

I'm at 57 degrees NE Scotland and it was amazing. A full 360 degrees and overhead. Got some great carona shots as well. Had to shoot south when it started which I have never done before its always north. Absolutely stunning.

@BrentHall 3 месяца назад

Oh wow, that's awesome!!! I'm super jealous. I'll be back in Scotland next month and can't wait. Would love to have caught the aurora up there.

@seanmarlow9514 3 месяца назад

Here, 51.45 degrees North in Reading, they were naked eye visible, despite massive light pollution. The Sigma 40mm 1.4 came in handy…

@BrentHall 3 месяца назад

Oh that sounds awesome! It was visible to eye here as well, but only the red/ pink. No greens at my lat.

@hexbeam66 3 месяца назад

So glad you got to experience this Brent and everyone else that never sees this. One spectacular event and beautiful to see. Thanks for sharing Brent.

@BrentHall 3 месяца назад

Yeah it was potentially a once in a lifetime thing for a lot of people down here in these lower latitudes. It was just amazing to see.

@andrewkeir2282 3 месяца назад

We could see it with our naked eye, South Gippsland Victoria Australia 38.6deg S. Very crowded at a good viewing spot down at the coast 30 minutes from here, but I got better shots from home later. Me struggling with gear earlier. We live on five acres surrounded by dairy farms so very little light pollution.

@highwayman1224 3 месяца назад

I've been on vacation and live just west of Phoenix Arizona and really didn't give this much thought thinking it wouldn't be visible here. Boy was I wrong and missed the opportunity of a lifetime. So many people from around here posted their pictures and I'm like 😡😡😡😡😡😡😍🖕🖕🖕🖕🖕 So mad at myself 😭

@BrentHall 3 месяца назад

Oh dman, I'm sorry you missed it! Yeah, I has basically written it off as well, being down here, but I saw some ig stories from some NM friends of mine and decided to just check on it at like 10 pm, lol. Glad I did!

@TheRealTonyCastillo 3 месяца назад

Not too often you can see auroras in SE Nebraska even so, you need the camera to even see them. This event I posted to the local FB phptp group of 50K members mid-day, and the post went crazy, course I had to work 2-10:30, but took off at 8:30pm and managed to get out by 10pm in the field. Enjoyed it with my son, he had enough by 1am lol, went back out till 3am after dropping him off and that was when I could actually see the light pillars in the area. R6MII did well, I didn't even think about doing a time lapse as I should of and tried with the GOpro11 after realizing I had it with me but failed. Should have used my R50 for a TL as I did have a 2nd tripod but my RF16mm was on the MII and the F4 14-35 wasn't doing the best so only option would have been the RF50mm which not a fan of for wide shots like this event. Your TL was stunning!! Glad you got to see it.

@craigpiferphotography 3 месяца назад

My first time seeing the northern lights was nearly 35 years ago. My second time was Friday night. I got quite a few images and am certainly excited about them, including a very short time lapse. I was using 15 second exposures and getting decent results without needing to bump my ISO too high, was at 400 and shooting at f/4, due to the lack of a considerably faster lens. I shot with a daylight WB, and I'm still not sure what is best, but I'm leaning toward 4000K.

@faerphoto 3 месяца назад

I completely missed it on Friday night, but I did get out last night and got some photos. I'm in Kennebunk, Maine and it was barely visible to the naked eye last night. I can only imagine what it must have been like Friday night after all the photos I've seen. Not sure if we'll get another chance tonight or not, as the clouds may interfere. But, so amazing that so many folks around the world got to see it. Your timelapse was great! I need to try that myself. Thanks for the video. Hope you have a great trip. :) Paula

@elizabethsbrocco6658 3 месяца назад

I had such a similar experience at 38 degrees north latitude with the whole thinking there was no way I'd ever see an aurora here, seeing posts on social media, taking a test shot in my front yard, and then scrambling to get to darker skies half an hour away to take some real photos! I've been taking night sky images for a few years but have only recently gotten into timelapses, and that really came in handy! I knew exactly what settings to start with and how to set up my intervalometer. I was just telling my son that if it weren't for all of the practice I've gotten lately, I don't think I would have been able to pull off shooting this event in the way that I did! I got a few print-worthy stills and a beautiful timelapse video out of this once-in-a-lifetime moment!

@FieldingSmith 3 месяца назад

Friday was really cloudy in santa fe, so didn’t stay up/go out… and I’m kicking myself for it. Tried Saturday night at White Rock and got nothing by the time my body was running out of caffeine at 1am.

@BrentHall 3 месяца назад

Oh bummer! I know Knate Myers got some great stuff up in that area on Friday.

@kerrygrim7934 3 месяца назад

I am so glad you got to see the Auroras so well! Your photos were excellent. I have seen photos from as far south as the Florida Keys. Here in Pennsylvania where I am, it was totally cloudy both days. There were some recent Auroras that did not reach our area, but, and I did not realize at the time, the cameras did pick up color that was not visible to our eyes. So I will be ready should the Auroras get even close.

@BrentHall 3 месяца назад

Thank you so much, I really appreciate that! Bummer that you got clouded out though.

@andrewkeir2282 3 месяца назад

Brent, Nothing to do with this video, can you reccomend a video of yours that demonstrates how you set up , or take a landscape photograph. I run a small digital photography group for retirees and we are doing a field trip concentrating on landscapes.

@johnkreuziger155 3 месяца назад

Thanks Brent for sharing. I went out last minute as well. R6 with my Rokinon 14mm RF manual focus. I agree with know your equipment. Got to my Bortle 3 spot here in Eastern Washington (47-48 degrees) and was treated to amazing views.

@BrentHall 3 месяца назад

Oh wow, you were in the good zone!

@ab.collage 3 месяца назад

I missed the most intense light pillars and it was partly cloudy, but the sky was pink and the clouds were green so it made for pretty pictures. Unfortunately it was completely cloudy to the south, so I couldn’t see the Milky Way. I was in Bortle 4. I didn’t plan ahead, so I didn’t get very far out of DFW.

@BrentHall 3 месяца назад

Oh bummer. At least you got to see a little bit though!

@MartinFransson 3 месяца назад

I missed it due to clouds, went out the night after, it only got me a busted shoulder and a bleeding leg from taking a fall in the forest... but nooo, I'm not bitter... 😂

@Jamesodeaphotography 3 месяца назад

Awesome stuff mate, it looks similar to our view of a kp6 in NZ

@joeciciless1859 3 месяца назад

I live in South Florida, and someone in Stuart FL posted that they saw them this far south.

@BrentHall 3 месяца назад

That's incredible!!!🤯🤯🤯

@videomaker8532 3 месяца назад

This is completely unrelated to photography and random, but how long were you in the navy for. What was it like? My brother and his wife are currently in the navy so that’s why I’m curious.

@dancarmony5107 3 месяца назад

We saw them here in San Antonio, Tx too. It’s crazy to see them this far south. Unfortunately we are completely overcast tonight so no chance of seeing them again.

@BrentHall 3 месяца назад

Oh wow! Well I'm glad you got to see it though, that's so crazy.

@ab.collage 3 месяца назад

I saw photos from the border along to Houston on that latitude. Amazing how far south it went!

@RichardBO9 3 месяца назад

Left my house at 7 last night and drove 150 miles to an undisclosed location and then drove home. Had to wait for clouds, but I think it worked out. Editing photos now.

@BrentHall 3 месяца назад

Oh nice! I hope they turn out.

@pauls5981 3 месяца назад

I saw your ig post you did and that was amazing so I'm excited to see what your camera captured this spectacular sight,never saw it in my part of London

@BrentHall 3 месяца назад

Thanks! I saw some incredible images from over there, including one over Stonehenge that was pretty amazing!

@user-gk5gk5ov7s 3 месяца назад

We were taking photos of it with the iPhone in Alberta, Canada 🇨🇦

@5wheels521 3 месяца назад

😄 ,,,, here in Arizona we were just like you,,, Unbelievable ❤

@michaelkokot6349 3 месяца назад

Got some nice photos with a phone and cameras in Montana but my wife and kids were not impressed with what they saw with the naked eye. They all felt duped by all the photos because that is not what they saw with their own eyes. Basically, they thought it was just camera and photoshop magic and they are no longer impressed with all the nice Aurora photos you see online.

@BrentHall 3 месяца назад

Oh nice, I'm glad you got some good shots! That's really unfortunate to hear your family wasn't impressed. I hope that perspective doesn't keep them from enjoying nature in the future, because the earth, physics, life, and the natural world really is quite incredible.

@jim4633 3 месяца назад

2024 has been an amazing time for photography this and the eclipse. We got some great views here in Maine.

@BrentHall 3 месяца назад

Yeah, you guys had an epic display up there!

@bluejays5660 3 месяца назад

What time of the evening did you capture these shots?

@BrentHall 3 месяца назад

From 11 pm to about 2 am

@davidsherman3462 3 месяца назад

Great video

@BrentHall 3 месяца назад

Thanks man, I really appreciate that!

@AlanHowellphotovideo 3 месяца назад

I saw a brief flickering last night in Greensboro, NC while shooting a timelapse as well. I missed last night so this was likely a last chance for awhile... ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE--9-jfTdGqTo.htmlsi=QvvXVdXOmmY7YTlX

@cloudpandarism2627 3 месяца назад

in situations like that i always wonder if there are things elon knows about. but we dont and thats scares him so much that he risks everything he have to push space travel forward with such violence over the last years to reach mars asap and get the heck outta here...🥺

@yvonnetomenga5726 3 месяца назад

@cloudpandarism2627 • You do know NASA, all communications companies, power, etc., know about solar flares and have been hardening their equipment for decades. Unless Elon is an alien or a psychic, it is doubtful that he knows anything more than the 100s of thousands if subject matter experts.