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<loc>https://www.peterhaken.co.uk/</loc>
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<video:title>Wildlife Showreel 2020</video:title>
<video:description><![CDATA[My first wildlife showreel.

I've been a wildlife photographer for years, learning fieldcraft and spending hours to capture that one image was amazing. But I wanted more, telling the whole story behind the shot, documenting my subjects in a film was something I wanted to imbrace and learn further.

I started filming on a Sony A73 with a 200 to 600mm zoom lens, which gave me great results. I wanted to have a more cinematic look, filming on prime lenses so I purchased a Zcam cinema camera.

Shooting on my Zcam E2S6 coupled with a RED 300mm T2.8 lens for me now is the perfect combination. Upgrading my tripod and fluid head really helped, but the game changer was adding rods and rails with a follow focus.

Please comment and share as I can only get better as I learn my craft.]]></video:description>
<video:player_loc allow_embed="yes" autoplay="ap=1">https://player.vimeo.com/video/473799176</video:player_loc>
<video:duration>80</video:duration>
<video:publication_date>2020-10-30T08:00:04+00:00</video:publication_date>
<video:uploader>Peter Haken</video:uploader>
<video:live>no</video:live>
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<url>
<loc>https://www.peterhaken.co.uk/projects</loc>
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<video:title>Wildlife Photography Roe Deer Fallow Deer - Sony A7iii Wildlife Filmmaker</video:title>
<video:description><![CDATA[The latest short film about a small group of Roe deer and a rogue Fallow deer that live in my local woodland and meadows near where I live in Cornwall.

Wildlife photography and filmmaking has taught me many things. The two most important aspects are, PATIENCE and OBSERVATION without these spending time in woodland, forest or meadow would not be as rewarding.

People are too busy in their lives, and they don't even realise that these magnificent beasts live alongside us. In the meadow, laid down just the other side of a hedgerow, tucked in behind the prickly Gorze that smells of coconut reminding us summer is on the way very soon.

Following animal pathways through the forest and fields, using fieldcraft to identify animal tracks and droppings will tell you so much about what mammals live or frequent your local woods.

The best time to spend time to sit and watch is dawn and dusk, take a flask, a bite to eat and just let nature draw you in, if you commit to spending time in the great outdoors, mother nature will let you into her world.

*** Follow me ***

Website - https://www.peterhaken.co.uk
Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/peterhaken/
Twitter - https://twitter.com/peterhaken]]></video:description>
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<video:duration>239</video:duration>
<video:publication_date>2020-05-04T16:00:14+00:00</video:publication_date>
<video:live>no</video:live>
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