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GH2: Grand Canyon Phantom Ranch
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GH2: Grand Canyon Phantom Ranch
Dan Carter: Panasonic TM700, GH2 and GH3, Sony RX100II and RX10, Final Cut Pro X
http://www.vimeo.com/user582748Tags: None
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Originally posted by flinty View PostGreat filming as usual Dan,was this footage taken with your other Grand Canyon filming or more recent stuff.Chris
All scenes are from a 4 day trip this February when camping permits are easy and crowds small.
Thank you for watching.Dan Carter: Panasonic TM700, GH2 and GH3, Sony RX100II and RX10, Final Cut Pro X
http://www.vimeo.com/user582748
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I love you Dan.__________________________________________________ ____________________
Cameras: Panasonic: GH2, GH3, GH4, Sony: RX100 ii, Canon: 6D, T2i, 80D, SL2, Blackmagic Cinema Camera, Blackmagic Pocket Camera (x3),
Mics: Sennheiser, AKG, Shure, Sanken, Audio-Technica, Audix
Lights: Every Chinese clone you can imagine
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Ha! Seriously - I LOVE THAT PLACE! THAT TRAIL! EVERYTHING!
Watching your video just totally changed my mindset for the day.
Thanks man!__________________________________________________ ____________________
Cameras: Panasonic: GH2, GH3, GH4, Sony: RX100 ii, Canon: 6D, T2i, 80D, SL2, Blackmagic Cinema Camera, Blackmagic Pocket Camera (x3),
Mics: Sennheiser, AKG, Shure, Sanken, Audio-Technica, Audix
Lights: Every Chinese clone you can imagine
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Originally posted by DPStewart View PostHa! Seriously - I LOVE THAT PLACE! THAT TRAIL! EVERYTHING!
Watching your video just totally changed my mindset for the day.
Thanks man!
I'm most happy to hear you enjoyed the project DP. Thanks for watching.Dan Carter: Panasonic TM700, GH2 and GH3, Sony RX100II and RX10, Final Cut Pro X
http://www.vimeo.com/user582748
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I spent two nights in early April of ‘81 crashing on the floor of a ranger’s accommodation on the South Rim. I remember waking up in the mornings experiencing profound feelings and sensations that are hard to describe to anyone who hasn’t been there. This was not my first visit, a visit where I overheard a large, elderly lady state that “when you’ve seen one, you’ve seen them all” as she descended from an equally large and obscene mobile camper and hastily retreated to its confines to be quickly ferried to yet another “boring” location. We also had to move on too soon.
This time I was able to explore and breathe the cool morning air and smell the scent of pines, to walk some of the trails and watch the sunsets, away from the yet to arrive bustling crowds. It has remained an indelible memory, one that was viscerally re-experienced while watching your piece, triggered I think at 2.30 where a guy steps into his hut. It was as if I was back there for just an instant, fully feeling again the beauty of the place.
You are very lucky to have access on what appears to be a regular basis. I envy you. I will be returning next year to the GC, but unfortunately only as guide to some family friends who will be on a fast paced tour. I’ll take it anyway, but in the meantime thanks for posting an excellent video. One question, did you use a polarizer on some of the footage, or is the sky still really that blue?
Sigh.
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Originally posted by stoneinapond View PostI spent two nights in early April of ‘81 crashing on the floor of a ranger’s accommodation on the South Rim. I remember waking up in the mornings experiencing profound feelings and sensations that are hard to describe to anyone who hasn’t been there. This was not my first visit, a visit where I overheard a large, elderly lady state that “when you’ve seen one, you’ve seen them all” as she descended from an equally large and obscene mobile camper and hastily retreated to its confines to be quickly ferried to yet another “boring” location. We also had to move on too soon.
This time I was able to explore and breathe the cool morning air and smell the scent of pines, to walk some of the trails and watch the sunsets, away from the yet to arrive bustling crowds. It has remained an indelible memory, one that was viscerally re-experienced while watching your piece, triggered I think at 2.30 where a guy steps into his hut. It was as if I was back there for just an instant, fully feeling again the beauty of the place.
You are very lucky to have access on what appears to be a regular basis. I envy you. I will be returning next year to the GC, but unfortunately only as guide to some family friends who will be on a fast paced tour. I’ll take it anyway, but in the meantime thanks for posting an excellent video. One question, did you use a polarizer on some of the footage, or is the sky still really that blue?
Sigh.
Though I most always use polarizers for exteriors, the sky is still truly that blue in winter. Though I've been here 30 years, I'm still surprised by it on a regular basis.
Thanks for watching.Dan Carter: Panasonic TM700, GH2 and GH3, Sony RX100II and RX10, Final Cut Pro X
http://www.vimeo.com/user582748
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