Huge mistake guys. Thats a Viltrox 20mm 2.8. The labels got confused! All apologies!

I thoroughly enjoyed this video. Appreciate your honesty.

Greatly needed this video today. I learned while out shooting that landscape composition is HARD!! You do not simply aim the camera at your favorite tree and shoot expecting it to come out a masterpiece. Why, oh why does it not work that way???? My favorite tree, no less! While I did not come home with any masterpieces today, I did come home with peace of mind, calmness, refreshment, peace, shall I go on? Thank you for your words of wisdom here. I have a feeling this message will touch many of us.

Really interesting and all spot on, Thomas, their would be no fun going out every time and capturing hordes of amazing photos, we would soon get fed up. As photographers, we will spend our lives looking for THE shot and that's what sends you out time and time again, just being out in a beautiful area looking for potential shots is fantastic. Loved your shots, lovely rock detail and deep contrast and that Viltrox is ridiculous for the money.

I went to Yellowstone two years ago and your could not see the sun or the mountains due to all the wildfires in Canada. I will try again this year sometime. I also shoot more portraits and I always try one nest thing and sometimes I fail at it. In fact yesterday I failed on trying to get motion to show.

Really good to hear about that Viltrox 20mm 2.8. I was very curious about that lens, i might just pick it up. I think my take away from this is, no one is perfect 100% of the time. so it was good to hear it from a professional. now, your lighting was pretty good, much better than what i had today at Flagstaff Lake in Bigelow (cloudy and snow). i do love the dreary days, but just about every single photo came out not so sharp, several had a lot of noise. not sure what i am doing wrong. so, do you have any guidance towards shooting on dreary grey days (F-stops, stacking images, certian F lenses, etc. etc.)