Love the 10-24 images…thank you

Good commentary. Bit of rough weather, but good to see just how much damage was done too. Appreciate ya going out there. Can’t wait to see the next video!

You’ve taught me that even in inclement weather, there’s beauty to be had in photography. I am feeling a little guilty to have skipped out on my scheduled bird walk this morning because of the rain. Such lovely images. Such talent. Love watching the process of how a person creates beauty. The mental process. I am learning so much from you. Keep the videos coming! Can’t wait to see what you do next.

Just found your channel. Like some other comments, I wouldn't have thought the weather would've allowed for such great photos. Well done. Looking forward to your film videos. I still have my Nikon FE from 1980 and would like to go back to shooting film. Thanks for a great video.

Decades with Canon, past 8 years with Olympus, including the OM1 and have sold everything and waiting delivery of an XT5 and the X-H2s with various lens. Have shot in a lot of very adverse conditions over the years, long before we had the weather sealing in modern cameras today, without issue. Grew up in South Florida around salt water and the Everglades constantly. Proper care and most of the time you should be fine. The question you seemed to pose was the Xt5 good for landscape? I think most modern day cameras with the appropriate lens are good for landscape. Like you said, the composition is key. I think I am going to like the Xt5 with its 40 mg, which will allow some cropping, without losing much in detail. I like the Nikon ZF but, age is creeping up on me and I appreciate as my back does, the smaller footprint of cameras like Olympus and FujiFilm. The ZF is just missing some bells and whistles I really wanted and the lens are considerably heavier and expensive and knowing me, I would eventually want the Z8 or Z9 which is out of budget and really gets big and heavy. Great video and enjoyed seeing how the Xt5 did under those conditions.

It takes effort to get a good "shot", you pull it off more times than not I'm sure! Great video and commentary!

The camera is one part of the equation when it comes to photography, then the lens and the photographer lastly the subject and lighting.

Nice photos, Just don't like the cones. I probably will had removed and put it back after the shots, I like better the second photo min 7.58, LOL my honest opinion

I had the pleasure to take a two day photo trip to the Southern coast of Maine, the first day I photographed the Portland Head lighthouse and later went to Pemaquid point the weather was much nicer than what you are experiencing. The next day I was part of a group working with a pro photographer, John Slonina. He runs Slonina photography. We did a sun rise to sunset photo tour, on of the one day tours that he does, was a great experience and got to take some wonderful photos. Good video.