Beauty is in the eye of the beholder. I personally like his color grading.I'd stick with the original edited footage, without the color grading, which seriously detracts from the epic footage captured. It's well worth re-editing!![]()
Indeed, but the vast majority of the comments posted here are about the stellar video, the full appreciation of which is muddied by the artificial color changes of the footage done post. If you saw the original footage, without the unfortunate color grading, I am sure you would agree.Beauty is in the eye of the beholder. I personally like his color grading.
To Each His Own.Indeed, but the vast majority of the comments posted here are about the stellar video, the full appreciation of which is muddied by the artificial color changes of the footage done post. If you saw the original footage, without the unfortunate color grading, I am sure you would agree.![]()
If you don’t mind me asking, what device did you watch the video onI'd stick with the original edited footage, without the color grading, which seriously detracts from the epic footage captured. It's well worth re-editing!![]()
iPad Mini 4, which is pretty accurate (as in natively color calibrated) for most video viewing. Keep at it. The stellar original footage is well worth the effort!If you don’t mind me asking, what device did you watch the video on
Beautiful shot!Photo I took last year at Devil's Tower National Monument, WY (administered by National Park Service), -- takeoff and landing outside park boundaries, after carefully consulting a map. Devil's Tower boundaries are pretty compact, so it all worked out well. No problems at all from NPS or public.
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I rarely take photos with mine, I see I’m missing something special, beautiful shot. What settings did you use?Photo I took last year at Devil's Tower National Monument, WY (administered by National Park Service), -- takeoff and landing outside park boundaries, after carefully consulting a map. Devil's Tower boundaries are pretty compact, so it all worked out well. No problems at all from NPS or public.
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I rarely take photos with mine, I see I’m missing something special, beautiful shot. What settings did you use?
90% of success is just showing up, at the right place, at the right time! Well done!This is a "high dynamic range" composite photo. Three RAW shots while hovering at +2, 0, -2 exposures, then developed in Photoshop and composited with Aurora (Windows). But the most important aspect of the photo was just picking the time and place, and getting a bit lucky with the behavior of the sunset.
Really nice content and sync with music; color balance somewhat unnatural. But back to the question at hand ... flying in NP’s is totally illegal. Personally, I can see why those who visit NP’s don’t want noisy drones to interfere with their enjoyment of the solitude nature brings in our NP’s. BUT ... I do think we all pay taxes to contribute to our parks so maybe the NP Service should consider openning the NP’s one day a week for drones.
I've been told that in UT, you can buy a daily permit to fly your drone in their state parks. If true, that's a good start.I agree. For the most part I agree with the NPS policy. Visitors who come to beautiful places like Yosemite and Yellowstone should not have to see drones buzzing overhead. However, I think having designated days for drones and/or locations to fly drones would be a great compromise.
That's only true at one UT State Park that I know of -- Dead Horse Point, and only in the low season. Each park makes their own policy and some, like Antelope Island, have a 24/7 prohibition, don't even ask. At many smaller lightly-staffed parks the policy is if a park employee is around, ask for an OK, and if not, fly according to FAA guidlines.I've been told that in UT, you can buy a daily permit to fly your drone in their state parks. If true, that's a good start.
Thanks for the clarification!That's only true at one UT State Park that I know of -- Dead Horse Point, and only in the low season. Each park makes their own policy and some, like Antelope Island, have a 24/7 prohibition, don't even ask. At many smaller lightly-staffed parks the policy is if a park employee is around, ask for an OK, and if not, fly according to FAA guidlines.
90% of success is just showing up, at the right place, at the right time!
With regards to the fantasy day for drones: never going to happen. The NPS here in the States is dealing with the problem now if too many visitors and are currently testing reservations to curb the flow. Unless... winter.
The thing is honestly and it’s just me, I don’t want my park experience disrupted by drones and the noise. It’s bad enough with the throngs of people, but adding the high pitched sounds of a UAVs just can be grating.
As far as the people who love to be absolute about launching outside the park and then flying in are missing the point of the law. They don’t want drones in the Park for multitudes of reasons and there you are flying in the park with a loophole which still violates the spirit of the law... you’re just being selfish.
If you don’t like the law change it. Don’t bend it to your selfish needs.
Besides LEOs have absolute judgement at the time of the incident. You will lose. You may win later in court but really? Do you really want to upend your life to make a point?
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