Rock climbing photographer Simon Carter talks about what it takes to capture unique & awe-inspiring images that have launched climbing on the world stage. View Simon’s blog post mynikonlife.com.au
Rock climbing photographer Simon Carter talks about what it takes to capture unique & awe-inspiring images that have launched climbing on the world stage. View Simon’s blog post mynikonlife.com.au
Comments
25 responses to “The Rock Climber – Behind the Scenes with Simon Carter”
Nice video, but It would be great to say were is the big wall you were climbing. ¿Perhaps Amuri Tepuy in The macizo of Chimantá in Venezuela South America? ¿Am I wrong? Thanks for your answer
that was great! and in my back yard 🙂
Terrific video, although my knees got a bit wobbly half way through…
Love the video! Check out our blog where we’re talking DIY for climbers: TheHomegrownApproach.blogspot com
What a great video. I enjoyed this as much as actual climbing videos!
QUE OBJETIVOS USARON
I’m a paraglider pilot so I’m used to heights but somehow the idea of hanging on a rope frightens the life out of me, I could feel my heart racing just watching this video. To do all of that and still have a grip of your emotions enough to take fantastic photos…….thats control! I salute you………twice.
Love the 600mm just sitting on the edge! One big gust and bye bye !! :O)
He has sense that is why he shoots the best:O)
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Great video. Love Simon’s work. I would wager that the 600mm on the tripod isn’t nearly as close to the edge as it looks. Changing lenses on a rope is always a fun game…
i would never leave a lens at that position especially there alone (0:55) that lens i think is the nikon 600mm i dont know but it sure is fucking expensive…
cant even imagine through a 600mm nikon down the cliff….
cool video. shows the amount of work involved in getting climbing shots. and i was also afraid for the tripod-camera just at the edge!
I was thinking the same thing!
Nice vidoe. but I hate the Tripod on the left during the interview, one 20 cm from a 100m drop. With the strap playing in the wind. One gust of wind and the camera and lens become part of the brand Flykon
Hi Simon great vid mate looks like you really enjoy the climbing together with the photography. Thanks for posting
Great!!!
i had sweaty hands and feet watching this
@charbcbc
Mix that with rock climbing and you are one broke mofo
Balls of steel! i would need some serious VR to get steady shots that high up.
@itchyundies
It’s a Think Tank Speed Racer.
Are you talking about the place in this video? Cause it’s not Venezuela bud, it’s the Blue Mountains, Australia.
I like when professional get the credit to those placea they visit and not just use the place or people for their own propuse. Obs! always thanks for the oportunity they give you to create you wonderfull work.
This awesome place is called Canaima Park in Venezuela.
I hope this comment get the credits to show to others! bye
Great video!!! Truly awe inspiring to get a glimpse at your work!!
cool………..8)