New Zealand Road Trip 2019 - Akaroa to Mount Cook
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Date: 2022-11-28
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Comments and reviews: 3
Peter
Tim,
Thank you for yet another immersive experience from the other side of the world! Your dedication in capturing your personal experience, melding video, sound and still photography, then enabling those who have not or cannot undertake such journeys, to share or glimpse the fruits of your efforts is truly altruistic.
The package is professional standard work: even if your editorship has taken occasional licence in the running order, across sources of multiple shots and sequences, with a pedantic or literal local analysis of their chronological capture. It was a treat, as are so many of your offerings, to see and in some way share in your journeys. Thank you, again. Peter
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Tim,
Thank you for yet another immersive experience from the other side of the world! Your dedication in capturing your personal experience, melding video, sound and still photography, then enabling those who have not or cannot undertake such journeys, to share or glimpse the fruits of your efforts is truly altruistic.
The package is professional standard work: even if your editorship has taken occasional licence in the running order, across sources of multiple shots and sequences, with a pedantic or literal local analysis of their chronological capture. It was a treat, as are so many of your offerings, to see and in some way share in your journeys. Thank you, again. Peter
reply
pega17pl
Hello Tim, as you said, the landscape on the South Island was shaped by glaciers during the end of the last ice age. The lakes and rivers remaining after the retreat of the ice mass are also not missing and the turquoise-blue color of the Tekapo and Pukaki lakes caused by fine rock abrasion are an indication of this. - Cheers, Heinz
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Hello Tim, as you said, the landscape on the South Island was shaped by glaciers during the end of the last ice age. The lakes and rivers remaining after the retreat of the ice mass are also not missing and the turquoise-blue color of the Tekapo and Pukaki lakes caused by fine rock abrasion are an indication of this. - Cheers, Heinz
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chrissybabe
Mostly enjoyed the video but there were a goodly number of shots taken out of sequence which to an over seas viewer wouldn't have mattered but are glaringly obvious to a local.
reply
Mostly enjoyed the video but there were a goodly number of shots taken out of sequence which to an over seas viewer wouldn't have mattered but are glaringly obvious to a local.
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