"Clear skies, temperature at 8°C – winter has finally arrived.
Today, I plan to head to the mountains, a place I couldn't visit last week.
For photography, I'll be using the Fuji GFX-50S2 with a Pentax 645 35mm lens attached
using a conversion adapter.
Since autofocus doesn't work, I'll manually focus, which I find more convenient.
Looking forward to capturing the beauty of the winter landscape."
The main difference in operation between video shooting and still photography lies in
the focus settings.
For still photography, once the focus is set, it generally remains unchanged.
However, in the case of video, frequent adjustments to the focus may be necessary
depending on the subject.
While automatic focus is an option, there are instances where intentional changes to
the focus point are required, necessitating manual control.
In such cases, operability becomes crucial.
Photography involves the use of lenses specifically designed for video (cinema lenses)
and a focus dial.
Cinema lenses come with a pre-engraved focus ring, and it seamlessly matches with
the gears on the focus dial from the outset.
"The sunrise today did not reach the southernmost point, and it will take more than 20
days until the winter solstice, but the southward speed is decreasing.
Haze is prevalent, making distant views almost invisible.
The weather is forecasted to deteriorate from the afternoon onwards."
Today, the horizon is hazy, allowing for direct viewing of the sun.
In the afternoon, the weather is expected to deteriorate, with a forecast of increasing
cold.
"It's National Holiday on Route 22 at night, but transport vehicles are still on the
move.
When shooting a night scenery video, using Auto mode can be challenging;
adjustments according to the situation are necessary."