Three-Ten to Yellowstone

C

climber

Member
Yellowstone exists constantly. It exists without people. Yet for a moment you can jump into the beauty that lies within.

Filmed with Panasonic GH2 plus these lenses: Panny 7-14mm, 20mm, 100-300mm, Olympus 14-54mm, and Nokton 25mm.
Let me know what you think.
Alex

 
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Great looking footage and composition! What rig were you using for your motions shots, and do you conform your footage to 24p using Cinema Tools for slo-mo or just do it right in a timeline? Thanks for any info and thanks for sharing. Really enjoyed this.
 
Thanks! I used the KesslerCrane Pocket Dolly for all the motion shots. I conformed to 30p with Cinema Tools for the slow-mo shot.
 
Thanks for the info - assumed the whole world was at 24p :)

That motion shot at 2:08 is a real money shot. Once again, great job.
 
tflak said:
Once again, great job.
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Second that. And I was dumbfounded to learn this was 720 60p. Perhaps the shutter speed helps. I would love to hear how you went about this, e.g, hiking with the equipment, whether you live in the area, etc.

Wonderful footage. Thanks!
 
stoneinapond said:
Second that. And I was dumbfounded to learn this was 720 60p. Perhaps the shutter speed helps. I would love to hear how you went about this, e.g, hiking with the equipment, whether you live in the area, etc.

Wonderful footage. Thanks!
Click to expand...
I'm currently traveling across the country and Yellowstone was sort of on the way so I stopped in for three days. I had never been to Yellowstone and I didn't really know anything about it or have a plan of any sort. It was extremely overwhelming going into the park for the first time. It is HUGE! Takes hours and hours to drive through it. I was by myself so I really didn't want to do much hiking with all my gear. It was exhausting shooting all this solo in three days. Just driving around yellowstone can be tiring! The place is just so big, it's hard to know which direction to go and what would be good to shoot. Luckily there are a lot of amazing things to see that are right off the road which is a big plus. The only problem you run into are all the people constantly walking by. Many of the paths are wooden which means every step will make your setup vibrate so you have to wait for a gap in the crowds to get your shots.

Thanks for the feedback! Much appreciated.
Alex
 
climber said:
The only problem you run into are all the people constantly walking by. Many of the paths are wooden which means every step will make your setup vibrate so you have to wait for a gap in the crowds to get your shots.
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I was wondering how you managed to get a people-free shot of what I presume is Old Faithful. The last time I was there was in '76 and I still have very vivid memories of the place. Might be going back in '13. Glad you got to see it and now you have some great footage for memories.
 
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