Large Format Landscape Photography in Zion, Fall 2022: Episode 5

No video

Large Format Landscape Photography in Zion, Fall 2022: Episode 5

Рет қаралды 7,992

Күн бұрын

In this week's episode, I visit a subject I found several years ago in hopes of photographing it.
If you enjoy this Ad-Free content, help me follow my dream! More information can be found in the links below.
www.benhorne.c...
/ benhorne
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
My NEW eBook: Beyond the Icons
www.benhorne.c...
Order my 2022 Print Portfolio
www.benhorne.c...
"Creative Banter" Podcast with Cody Schultz and Ben Horne
www.benhorne.c...
Newsletter Signup:
www.benhorne.c...
My Large Format Resource Page:
www.benhorne.c...
Join NPN for image critiques and more
(Nature Photographers Network)
www.naturephot...
Save 10% off your membership with code HORNE10
My Complete Video Kit & Settings:
www.benhorne.c...
PRINTS Available at: www.benhorne.com
- VIDEO EQUIPMENT -
My Video Camera: amzn.to/2rNNQy2
My Wide Video Lens: amzn.to/2vLaBZy
My Normal Video Lens: amzn.to/2Iptu5z
My Microphone for in the Field: amzn.to/2ItwhuB
My Backpacking Video Camera: amzn.to/30ZYYcP
My Backpacking Microphone: amzn.to/30Uk7oO
My Voiceover Microphone: amzn.to/2JeXRgS
- HIKING EQUIPMENT -
Ultralight Sleeping Pad: amzn.to/3meCi3O
My Hiking Boots: amzn.to/2M9R0oA
Super Lightweight Bivy: amzn.to/2tdNEdd
My Cozy One Man Tent: zpacks.com/pro...
The Best Trekking Poles: amzn.to/2MKpbnJ
- FILM EQUIPMENT -
My Film Changing Tent: bhpho.to/2JYjWDu
Dark Cloth & Rain Cover: bhpho.to/2K23Fcl
My Favorite Cable Release: bhpho.to/2yzgzxw
- SOCIAL MEDIA -
Twitter - / benhorne
Instagram - / benhorne
#photography #landscape #largeformat

Пікірлер: 84

@jackmckone8416 Жыл бұрын

Camera whisperer. He talks to the camera...and it obeys!

@BenHorne Жыл бұрын

Sometimes it works out. :-) Thanks as always for watching!!

@mitchellmysliwiecphotography Жыл бұрын

Looking forward to seeing how you solve the composition of that slot canyon in the years to come. Those rocks are another great example of nature's zen gardens you are so apt at finding and capturing. Thank you for sharing. (and maybe you'll get one of those lions to cameo on a trail cam in the future)

@BenHorne Жыл бұрын

Thanks Mitch! That scene with the maple in the slot canyon is a tough once since I really want to have more of that foreground wall to enhance the sense of layers. I was backed all the way up against the opposing canyon wall, but perhaps I should see if I can find a solution with my wider lens or from a different vantage point. I know I'll be back there again next year to see if I can find a different solution. Thanks as always for watching!

@robertwhitemoto Жыл бұрын

Easy to recognize the Box Elder... it is getting big (was my first thought). Also loved the big tree @2:30. The rocks were beautiful, I felt the same way (age) when I shot the tabular icebergs in Antarctica with Ice that was thousands of years old.

@BenHorne Жыл бұрын

Thanks Robert! I look forward to seeing how that tree grows through the years. At the rate that it's growing now, I suspect at some point it'll fill that canyon wall to wall. That's fascinating to think about the age of the ice as you mentioned. It sure is a humbling experience that puts us in our place as a species. Thanks as always for watching and commenting Robert!

@andrewsimpson5436 Жыл бұрын

Good the Rocks shot worked, it's very interesting.

@BenHorne Жыл бұрын

Thanks Andrew! It sure was a wonderful subject!

@euroyank860 Жыл бұрын

Mr Kitty, you made me laugh .... Watch all thr videos as always, great stuff.

@BenHorne Жыл бұрын

Note to self: carry laser pointer into the wilderness. :-) Thanks for watching and commenting!

@CalebWeston_dubland Жыл бұрын

Love the rock composition! Well captured. As always it’s such a pleasure to see your adventures in Zion. Thanks for sharing, and Happy New Year!

@BenHorne Жыл бұрын

Thanks Caleb! It sure was a wonderful area to explore, and I know I'll be back there again to pursue more subjects and more compositions. I hope you have a fantastic 2023 as well!

@BryanDorr Жыл бұрын

I like how the direction of line of rocks counters the erosion lines in the sandstone. The debris high up into the tree is very telling of the flash floods that happen inside these canyons. Thanks for sharing, Ben.

@BenHorne Жыл бұрын

Thanks Bryan! That composition was a fun one with all those natural lines. I may have to give it another shot with fresher film just to make sure I'm 100% satisfied with it, but thankfully those rocks aren't going anywhere anytime soon. It's on my bucketlist to experience Zion during a significant storm, though I also realize it would greatly limit where I could go since the access to my favorite areas would be cut off by dangerous torrents of violent floodwaters. I can only imagine how it would sound though!

@DannyFyffe Жыл бұрын

The rocks were a good find. We'd disagree on their age, but the composition was certainly nice. I hope 2023 is a great year for you and all of us.

@BenHorne Жыл бұрын

Thanks Danny! I love learning about these locations and am fascinated by the geology. If you have any insight on how long you think those rocks have been weathering there, I'd love to learn more. I can tell they've been there in those positions for a long time, but it's tough to say. There were some fascinating areas where a large rock is balanced on three very small rocks. I look forward to returning to that area to see what other compositions I can find. Thanks as always for watching, and I hope you have a fantastic New Year as well!

@MeasuredLight Жыл бұрын

Thank you sharing, Ben! I love the photo of the rocks. Wonderful video

@BenHorne Жыл бұрын

Thanks! That sure was a wonderful scene to find, and I know there are many more compositions to be found in that canyon. It will be fun to head back there again next year to see what else I can find. Thanks for watching and commenting!

@ryant1090 Жыл бұрын

I really enjoyed waiting with you with bated breath for that rock photo. I felt like I was guarding the video cam from the wind, so you can take the shot! I look forward to your future attempts in this area.

@BenHorne Жыл бұрын

Thanks Ryan! Those are the moments I really love about photography. Waiting for the wind to settle, bargaining with the wind, holding my breath. It's such a change of pace from "modern" life. Thanks for watching and commenting!

@brianbeattyphotography Жыл бұрын

Nice one! I’ve had the opposite happen with my video camera in the wind…. Now it has scuffs on it as a permanent reminder of changing conditions. The rock scene turned out great, and agree that the best description is tortured existence. Slowly fading away but unable to move

@BenHorne Жыл бұрын

Thanks Brian! The video toward the end of this day was filmed with my little Sony ZV-1, and it would be a goner if it took a tumble because of the extending lens. I lucked out on this day, but I've had my main video camera (Sony A7s2) take a tumble on multiple occasions, resulting in a broken mic, a broken lens, and a dinged lens hood on a different lens. the camera never sustained any damage. When working with the A7s2 on windy days, I flatten the tripod now so it's windproof. My ZV-1 is perched on an ultralight tripod made of tent poles that can't flatten out, so I'll just keep my fingers crossed on that one. Thanks as always for watching and commenting Brian!

@brianbeattyphotography Жыл бұрын

@@BenHorne that's smart. My R5 was the one that tumbled, and thankfully the 16-35 lens is super tough so it was fine. But the R5 nearly fell on the articulating screen, which surely would've popped that thing off. Somehow it hit at just the right angle and the fall closed it with the L-Bracket and body taking the brunt of the fall. At least it didn't go over the cliff I was near. Now I flatten that sucker out!

@lfac Жыл бұрын

The rocks are beautiful indeed. Happy new year Ben!

@BenHorne Жыл бұрын

Thanks Luís! It sure is amazing what sort of subjects are just sitting there hidden in plain sight. Thanks as always for watching and commenting!

@LandscapeFotografi Жыл бұрын

Nice Bro 👍👍👍👍👍

@stephentopiaphoto Жыл бұрын

I actually like the first composition.

@BenHorne Жыл бұрын

Thanks Stephen! I wish I had more of the foreground wall. I love the layered look of the tree peaking out from behind the wall, but I just couldn't find a way to get more of that wall in the composition to give the sense of depth the scene had. My camera was pushed up against the opposing wall and I couldn't get any further from the subject. My next wider lens is VERY wide by comparison, though perhaps there could be an option with that lens. It'll be worth a shot next year. Thanks for watching and commenting Stephen!

@VanMierl0 Жыл бұрын

Nice to see the trees going their own way, and also to see in the sunlight. Lots of wind👍, but that is also enjoyment, something that humans cannot yet control, fortunately. thank you for the beautiful video, good end and happy new year, greetings, Martijn ❤

@BenHorne Жыл бұрын

Thank you as always Martijn! I'm always amazed by the places some of these trees can grow. Thanks for watching and commenting!

@Zanagash Жыл бұрын

Your patience is amazing 😅 Do you meditate when you have to wait an hour after finding your composition ? I love this slow pace. It’s calming ! I recognized that tree in the first shot right away ! I remembered seeing it in a be roll and you not mentioning it and thinking to myself “What the hell ? This looked like a great picture !” And then later you actually talked about it.

@BenHorne Жыл бұрын

I mostly just pace around and somehow time flies. As much as I would love to just sit down and meditate, I can't really sit still during those moments. When I don't have my camera with me, I do enjoy just sitting down and taking it all in. That tree in the canyon sure is beautiful, and it's fun to revisit each year. So much beauty around every corner. Thanks for watching and commenting!

@trevorsneath4665 Жыл бұрын

We can all take a lesson from your patience Ben. I might have missed something in the earlier videos but, why the expired film? It's certainly a gamble. Or an interesting experiment. Enjoyable as usual. Cheers

@BenHorne Жыл бұрын

Thanks Trevor! Most of the film I shoot is technically expired, but only by a couple years and it's stored frozen. It should still be fine even after 10 years if stored frozen (and more time is added to the exposure), but this film was only 4.5 years expired. Another batch of the same film with an expiration date 6 months later was still okay. In any case, I learned what my own threshold is for expiration dates, and I stocked up with some more fresh Provia after returning. Provia was very hard to find for the majority of 2022, but now it seems to be available again.

@ashvarma2486 Жыл бұрын

Great video and 2 absolutely beautiful images Ben. Many thanks for sharing. wondering if you went back to Zion for the snow a couple of weeks ago? Wishing you a very healthy and fulfilling 2023.

@BenHorne Жыл бұрын

Thanks Ash! When the big snowfall happened in December, I was on vacation with my wife in Maui. In most cases, I would be quite envious of those who were lucky enough to be in Zion for a storm of that nature, but this time I can honestly say I was happy to experience it from afar through the photos and videos I saw online. I'll keep my fingers crossed for catching another storm this season though. Now that we're past the holidays, I can pack my truck and keep an eye on the weather. Thanks as always for watching and commenting Ash!

@brucedelorme5026 Жыл бұрын

Happy New Year, Ben. Continued adventures and success. Always enjoy

@BenHorne Жыл бұрын

Thanks Bruce, and I hope you have a wonderful New Year as well!

@fubband Жыл бұрын

More wonderfully understated beautiful work, Ben 🙌🏻 Happy New Year to you and yours, all the best for 2023 🙏🏻

@BenHorne Жыл бұрын

Thanks as always for watching Martin! I hope you have a wonderful new year as well!

@merklitl Жыл бұрын

When you were shooting the last composition in this video, I noticed that the camera/tripod appeared to be slightly taller than you while exposing. That was probably due to video camera angles etc…but it made me wonder - in the field, how do you deal with composition and subsequent focusing when the camera needs to be in a position you can’t easily operate from your feet? Do you stand on your bag or carry an ultralight stool? Or are those kind of compositions just non-starters for you?

@BenHorne Жыл бұрын

That is indeed a challenge at times. Seeing the top of the ground glass is a challenge when the camera is up high. In some situations, I'm able to stack a couple rocks to take a peak at it, though I wouldn't have done that for this scene because the placement of the rocks here felt sacred, but I've done that in some canyons where the rocks are frequently rearranged by flash floods. I haven't brought a lightweight folding stool with me, but I know that's a technique some photographers use. It would certainly come in handy while photographing salt flats or other subjects along those lines. Thanks as always for watching Ted!

@klaus.bernhard Жыл бұрын

He Ben, just before this year likes to "anogher route", thanks a lot for your inspiring Box Set this year, also thanks for great content in your YT Channel. Everything together is reslly a "bigpoint" gor my photography to looking gorward. So have a nice "ride" in a new year with lots of thinks, that inspire yourself. Thanks from Austria to you Klaus

@BenHorne Жыл бұрын

Thank you so much Klaus, and I hope you have a fantastic New Year!

@mikemcdonald2752 Жыл бұрын

Having recently tried to photography Waimea Canyon in an afternoon (while the wife waited in the car!), I have an acute appreciation that returning to an area year after year affords the slow contemplative approach you take. The frantic "I got to get it now even though I know it's not very good" vs your ability to pass this year and try again next year (or the year after that!) when the light is better or your understanding of the scene has grown is so striking. Please continue to inspire the rest of us to slow down and get to know our subjects. I hope you find a better supply of quality film. It's a shame when all of that hard work is diminished due to out of date film.

@BenHorne Жыл бұрын

Thanks Mike! My wife and I recently returned from a 10 day visit to Maui, and I didn't bring a "real" camera on that trip. Just a GoPro and a RX100 for some snapshots of us that are better than what a phone can do. One of the things I've learned about myself is that I need to be in a specific mindset to take photos, and that mindset is best accomplished by traveling solo to familiar locations. It's difficult for me to photograph subjects I don't have a strong connection with. Even though we saw some beautiful sights in Hawaii, I never wished I had my "real" camera with me because it's a location I haven't yet formed a connection with-which is all the more reason to return to the islands on future visits. :-) Thanks for watching and commenting Mike!

@bradwilliamsphoto Жыл бұрын

Another Great Video Ben! Some people watch the ball drop, some people watch Ben Horne Videos.... Happy New Year!

@BenHorne Жыл бұрын

Sounds like a great tradition. :-) Thanks as always Brad!

@Prashant.Khapane Жыл бұрын

Man that second image with rocks is brilliant.

@BenHorne Жыл бұрын

Thanks Prashant! It sure was a wonderful scene to find, and I love it when a composition like that reveals itself in plain sight. Thanks as always for watching and commenting!

@terrywbreedlove Жыл бұрын

The pocket watch swinging under the camera. Made me think of a Grandfather clock :)

@BenHorne Жыл бұрын

I totally see that! Thanks as always for watching and commenting Terry! I hope you have a fantastic new year.

@simongrolercher6263 Жыл бұрын

"tortured" is a brilliant adjective to describe the character of these rocks. Beautiful, calming video as always. Thank you!

@BenHorne Жыл бұрын

Thanks Simon! I sure would love to know how long those rocks have been there. It's truly fascinating to think about that. Thanks for watching and commenting!

@johnbrown40639 Жыл бұрын

Happy new year, Ben! Wonderful to see you on the last day of 2022!

@BenHorne Жыл бұрын

Happy Near Year to you as well Jingmin! Thanks for watching!

@thomasstanley5227 Жыл бұрын

You mentioned mountain lion tracks. I’ve been wondering what you do for personal safety during your treks should you encounter one or a protective mom and cubs. Thanks for wonderful videos.

@BenHorne Жыл бұрын

Thanks Thomas! From what I understand, they're incredibly elusive animals and although I'm sure they've seen me countless times through the years, I've never seen them. They go out of their way to avoid people, and would likely hurry their cubs away if they hears/smelled me coming. There was a video a few years ago where a hiker in Utah came across a protective mountain lion on a trail. The video went viral, and those who watched it only saw what looked like an aggressive mountain lion pursing the hiker. But if you watch carefully at the beginning of the video, you'll notice a different angle to the story. Before pulling the phone from his pocket and hitting the record button, the hiker noticed 2 young mountain lion cubs on the trail. Instead of backing away, he decided to pull his phone out, hit record, and then start walking TOWARD the cubs. Those cubs called out to momma cat who was nearby, and she proceeded to push the hiker away until he was far enough from the cubs to no longer be a danger. It wasn't interested in attacking him, only to make a show of getting him to back off. The wise thing would have been to back away immediately and remove himself from the situation. That being said, at least he didn't turn his back to the cat, bend down, or run away from it. I also suspect that if he had kicked some rocks at it, it might have backed off sooner. So that all being said, it all comes down to being aware of one's surroundings. Thanks for watching and commenting Thomas!

@tremainwilliams2468 Жыл бұрын

Happy New Year, Ben! Hope 2023 will be successful.🎉

@BenHorne Жыл бұрын

Thanks as always Tremain! I hope you have a fantastic 2023 as well!

@bateg06rpz Жыл бұрын

Love your video, they are really unique. You talked about the wind and the leaves, and the experiments you made with the light on the rock subject. I remember that you bought a Sony to test out more stuff that the big 8x10 prevents you form doing. What stopped you form using it? Did it not fit its purpose of exploring, trial & testing ? Or is it just that you prefer doing everything on large format?

@BenHorne Жыл бұрын

Thanks for the kind words! I sold the Sony and all the lenses for it last year. I bought the Sony because I felt I might have been missing out on certain aspects of photography by working with film. I thought perhaps owning the Sony would allow me to experiment more, but working with digital only reaffirmed my existing approach with film is better for me. With film, I feel directly connected to the subjects I photograph, which leads to a lasting sense of satisfaction and timelessness with my work. With digital, I didn't feel a connection with the subject to the same degree, and my work lacked the sense of timelessness that it does with film. If I successfully capture a photo on film, I feel that image will stand the test of time. If I successfully capture a photo on digital, I know I will wish that photo was taken with a better camera/lens as new ones become available. That's the beauty of working with a mature technology such as film and with large format cameras. It was an interesting experiment, but not a total loss. When I sold the Sony kit, I used those funds to purchase the Chamonix Alpinist 8x10 camera seen in this video. A camera that has since become my primary camera because it's lightweight and well suited for my style of photography. Thanks for watching and commenting, and that was a great question.

@chadroberts44 Жыл бұрын

The geology of that area is so interesting. Love the rock photo. Love how you exude patience in getting the shot. For that last rock photo, how would it have turned out if you'd taken it with the shadows? I was kind of liking the look of the shadows in the cracks and behind the rocks. Is that too much dynamic range for film?

@BenHorne Жыл бұрын

Thanks Chad! The dynamic range of that scene while sunlit would have been too much for slide film (4 to 5 stops), resulting in a very harsh image, but it would be well suited for B&W with it's extremely generous dynamic range. I hope to shoot that scene on B&W film on a future visit to see how it looks. Thanks for watching and commenting Chad!

@duringthemeanwhilst Жыл бұрын

Happy New Year to you Ben. here's to more great adventures in 2023 :-)

@BenHorne Жыл бұрын

Thanks as always for watching, and I hope you have a fantastic 2023 as well!

@vishwasnagaraju8260 Жыл бұрын

The subjects of the Rock image indeed looks so prehistoric and the colors as well. Happy to see such simple compositions turning out great images.

@BenHorne Жыл бұрын

Thank you as always Vishwas! I hope you have a fantastic new year!

@vishwasnagaraju8260 Жыл бұрын

@@BenHorne Wish you a happy new year Ben!

@d-nd-n5028 Жыл бұрын

For the tree and canyon image, did you consider a vertical? your current horizontal image does look a bit odd (not in a bad way). Also, did you consider tilting the back on the rocks image? That would cause the rock in the foreground to increase in relative size without changing the relative position and spacing between the other rocks. Just a thought when you go back next time. And one more thought- a large golf umbrella held right around the camera can help you spill the wind around the camera while you check that there is no motion up canyon from the wind that has passed (causes motion blur in the subject like leaves). Just one more thing to schlep into the canyons.

@BenHorne Жыл бұрын

On that first scene, I loved how the tree is peaking out from behind the "folds" in the canyon walls. My goal was to show the walls in front of and behind the tree to portray a sense of depth, but my 240mm lens wasn't quite wide enough, resulting in not showing as much of the foreground wall as I would have liked. My camera was pushed all the way back against the opposing wall, so I couldn't get back any further. I may play with camera placement next time, or even using my wider lens on that scene, though that scene is VERY wide by comparison. For the scene with the rocks, it actually didn't cross my mind to use rear movements on that scene, though I will say that I'm quite restrained with the movements with my lightweight lenses because the image circles aren't very generous. I used a bit of front tilt on that one, and sometimes combining that with rear movements pushes the lens beyond it's limits. I was using my tiny Fujinon C 300mm f/8.5 for that photo. When it comes to umbrellas, I carry two different ones in my vehicle (a small folding one, and a golf umbrella), though they often see much more use in Death Valley where the wind can be constant. With the rolling topography in Zion, I find there's often enough of a pause between the wind for me to shoot what I need to. Thanks for watching and commenting!

@DonGiannatti Жыл бұрын

Doesn't it almost seem like the wind is attracted to dark slides? I mean it is uncanny. Pull the dark slide and gusts of wind appear when there were not. It is probably some sort of scientific fact... like how the sun goes down faster when you are trying to get the shots of the beach. I know this to be true. I've seen it too many times. :-)

@BenHorne Жыл бұрын

Yup! It sure is magic!! I could have a candle lit somewhere else in the frame while recording video, and you'd see that candle extinguished the very moment I pull the dark slide. :-) Thanks as always for watching Don!

@TravisRhoads Жыл бұрын

I don't know if you have already addressed this question...apologies if you have. Did you intentionally shoot expired film? I would have had to also shoot good film of some scenes, particularly the first one you showed here, that tree was quite special.

@BenHorne Жыл бұрын

Hi Travis! It's quite common to work with expired film these days since fresh stock can be scarce at times, so I have a tendency to stock up when it's more widely available. I have a chest freezer in my garage where I store all my film, and when stored frozen, the useful life extends well beyond the expiration date. I'd say on average, the film I use is about 2 years beyond the expiration date. I've read that when stored properly, you're often good for about 10 years beyond the expiration date, though when stored that long you need to give it a bit more exposure to compensate. The film in question here expired in early 2018 which honestly isn't much older than my normal range. And while the film looked fine on first glance, it's when I scanned it that I noticed the difference. The shadow tones had an unnatural muddy look to them, and when I look at the dark borders of the film, I see it's not quite as dark as it should be. Another batch of film I used that expired about a half year later was still okay. I now know my only personal limit for expired film is about 4.5 years. After this trip, I saw Provia was available again, so I stocked up with a few more boxes. My next trip will all be with fresh film. Thanks as always for watching and commenting Travis!

@CraigNiesenPhotography Жыл бұрын

Ben, I love the composition of the rocks. The juxtaposition of their angle to the striations in the bedrock adds interest to the photograph. How do you deal with expired film? Thank you for sharing. Happy New Year. Peace and Safe Travels.

@BenHorne Жыл бұрын

Thanks Craig! The scene with the rocks was very satisfying to compose. I loved working with all the natural lines. Most of the film I work with is technically expired, though only by a year or two and it's stored frozen. The film in question on this trip was expired by 4.5 years, which I honestly didn't expect to have any problems with. In some ways, it's good to bump up against my limit so I'll know for future trips. Upon returning from this trip, I stocked up on more Provia to freshen up my stockpile. My next trip will be with fresh film. Thanks as always for watching and commenting!

@CraigNiesenPhotography Жыл бұрын

@@BenHorne I'm impressed at how well the film looks on the lightbox, with it being 4.5 years old. I have not shot much film in a while. Granted it, my film photography was primarily black and white 35mm done with a Pentax K1000. I cannot wait to see your next video.

@andydreadsbmx Жыл бұрын

You mentioned the film being expired, how expired was it? I guess I'm asking for the sake of knowing how quickly you will see changes in the film.

@BenHorne Жыл бұрын

The expiration date was in the spring of 2018, and to the best of my knowledge, it was always stored frozen.

@dflf Жыл бұрын

How old is the film you're using? Are you pushing it shooting is at box speed?

@BenHorne Жыл бұрын

This batch of film had an expiration in early 2018, and to the best of my knowledge was stored frozen. It was exposed at the box speed. Another batch from late 2018 was still acceptable, but also starting to show some signs of age.

@TheThomasites Жыл бұрын

You're too hard on yourself with the maple in the slot. It's a subtle hint that there is more beyond what you can see.

@BenHorne Жыл бұрын

One of the things I love about that scene is how the maple peaks out from behind the canyon walls. My disappointment with the composition stems from not having enough of the foreground canyon wall to give a true sense of depth. Instead, the composition seems to be divided in thirds. Rock, tree, rock. My camera was backed up as far as it could be against the opposing rock wall so I can't get back any further, but I may experiment with some different camera placements, or perhaps using an even wider lens next time. In any case, it's a challenge for next year-though this time with fresh film. Thanks for watching and commenting!