Скачать с ютуб RONDANE NATIONAL PARK, Norway - 4K UHD Time-Lapse в хорошем качестве

RONDANE NATIONAL PARK, Norway - 4K UHD Time-Lapse

RONDANE NATIONAL PARK Norway 4K UHD Time-lapse Photographed in two intensive days from September 23rd to 25th 2019, this video takes you to a beautiful, autumn-coloured Rondane National Park in Norway. I read the weather forecast on September 22nd and it looked awesome. Sunny weather for several days! I stuffed a huge Bergans 95L backpack with a tent, my warmest and heaviest sleeping bag, several bags of dried food, a primus, extra gas, air mattress and clothes for both cold and wet weather. I also packed as much of my camera equipment as I could carry: Nikon D850 w/Sigma Art 14-24mm f/2.8 Nikon D7200 w/Sigma Art 20mm f/1.4 Nikon 24-120mm f/4 Battery grip Ten Nikon batteries Manfrotto carbon tripod 4 power banks Started from Dørålseter towards Vidjedalsflyen. I first got a view over the geological feature Skranglehaugane, which consists of kettle holes dating back from the last Ice Age. Giant blocks of ice got caught under a layer of sand, and did melt until after the Ice Age. It then left large, steep holes in the ground. I got the first glimpse of the colorful Vidjedalen, set up my cameras to several capture time lapses. Further up, at Vidjedalsflyen, I spent the golden hour doing time lapses in every direction. Meanwhile, the temperature dropped below zero. I was cold and tired when I set up the cameras for the last, most important shot: The Milky Way. Because of the cold, I guess I slept for less than two hours. Outside, the tent was covered by frost. Unfortunately, so were the camera lenses. One of the Milky Way shots are featured in the film, despite frost/dew on the lens. Early morning, I captured the sunrise and packed my backback for this day's big hike: The traverse over Digerronden, Midtronden and Høgronden. Blue sky, no wind and perfect weather for a late autumn hike in the mountains! I spent hours struggling with slippery, notoriously loose rocks on the climb up to the top of Digerronden, but finally could have a late lunch with panorama view. A constant river of fog was flowing over Rondvatnet, Bergedalendown to Dørålen where the fog dissolved. I reached the peak of Midronden before deciding to take an alternative route down the south side. In Galenbotn, I set up the cameras for a golden hour time lapse. "Galen" means crazy. And I guess I was a bit crazy as I found a nice pool of water reflecting the mountain Rondslottet at the moment the last rays of sun disappeared from the top. I definately should have skipped this blue hour time lapse, but stayed there for half an hour as it was just to beautiful to miss. This was the moment I realized I had forgot my map, my extra headlamp batteries and my compass in my tent. A bad mistake as it turned out. I texted my relatives with a description of the changed route plan. My phone battery was going fast downwards as the temperature dropped. Walked towards Bergedalen as the dark night was approaching. The river of fog I mentioned earlier, started to flow higher and higher, finally reaching me and the trail. I found myself walking in complete darkness and with close to zero vision. I could hardly see where to take my next step. Checked the phone, battery almost down to zero, but in addition, I now was outside network coverage. No signal, no battery, no map, no vision, and no food. The beautiful kettle holes Skranglehaugaene from the Ice Age now had become devilish death traps! I also stumbled upon a steep canyon with a creek flowing beneath. I knew I had to cross this, and finally found a place where I literally jumped across the abyss. In the lack of a compass, I had to be creative and make use of all my senses. I knew the river Bergedalsbekken was flowing almost exactly from the south to the north. I knew I had to walk with the sound of Bergedalsbekken in my back/left side. My hopes were high when I found a small creek flowing. It seemed familiar. Then, I saw three rocks on top of eachother in the creek. I knew it was the exact spot where I set up my camera for sunset the evening before. From there, the tent was just 100 meters away. I could not have been happier, and at the same time totally exhausted, when i FINALLY found my tent - I was not able to see it before just five meters away! It was a huge relief to find my tent, a warm sleeping bag, and a portion of Real Turmat, dried pulled pork, waiting for me. What a day! One of the most intensive and exhausting hikes I've done, but also one of the most rewaring. All alone in the mountains, with beautiful autumn colors, and some thick fog to make a good story I guess! 20000 photos have been edited together to a six minute video. I encourage everyone with a Smart TV to find the movie on YouTube to play it back the way it is meant to be seen, on a large 4k display. You can find the movie here:    • RONDANE NATIONAL PARK, Norway - 4K UH...   Music by Scott Buckley: https://www.scottbuckley.com.au/ Hope you like it, and I would be very grateful if you like or share the video! Cheers! - Jørn