Videography
My New YouTube Videos
How to photograph wild animals
From camera and lens selection to practical skills in the wild, including how to carry and quickly switch camera positions, and essential auxiliary equipment like tripods, monopods, and beanbags—all of this is based on experience repeatedly tested during my long-term wildlife photography trips in Yellowstone.
Why did I switch from 400mm to 800mm?
What’s the best way to combine zoom and prime lenses in the wild?
How did I solve real-world problems like sub-zero temperatures, battery life, stability, and focus success rate?
This isn’t a spec sheet or a review; it’s a complete, ready-to-use practical shooting solution.
Hopefully, it will provide some truly useful guidance for those currently shooting or preparing to shoot wildlife.
I photographed an American park as if it were a miniature world
Yellowstone National Park in winter doesn’t look like what we usually know.
Using a ZR with a tilt-shift lens, the world is gently shrunk, like entering a quiet miniature world.
There’s no deliberate composition, no action contrived for the camera.
Animals walk, snow falls, steam dissipates.
The world shrinks, but life goes on.
I've collected both Windows and Apple wallpapers.
In this video, we explore two extremely unique, yet often mistakenly thought to be far apart, landscapes in the American Southwest: The Wave and White Pocket.
The Wave only allows 64 people to enter each day, with a peak season success rate of only 2%–5%. Many people apply for years without ever setting foot inside.
White Pocket is located nearby, known for its iconic “white brain flower” shape, without fixed lines or a clear direction.
They originate from the same land, the same type of sandstone, and have experienced similar winds and rains, yet they are left with completely different appearances.
This is not a travel guide video, but rather a record of scarcity, form, and the true experience of arriving.
When Earth Doesn't Look Like Earth: A Real Exploration of "Alien Landscapes"
From the stars above to the ground beneath our feet,
we traveled across some of the most un-Earth-like places on Earth.
Factory Butte, Bentonite Hills, Craters of the Moon, Long Dong Silver,
and a surreal pink salt lake near the Great Salt Lake —
landscapes that feel more like alien planets than our own home.
We started by looking at the stars,
curious about distant planets and their surfaces.
But after standing on these extreme terrains,
we began to ask a deeper question:
If this is what other worlds look like…
where is home, really?
This film is not just about landscapes.
It’s about perspective, curiosity, and the fragile uniqueness of Earth.
How difficult is it to take close-up photos of wild animals?
This episode takes you into Yellowstone and Grand Teton National Parks, where I’ll share how I search for wildlife, the photography equipment I use, and the thrilling and unforgettable moments I encountered along the way. From bears, wolves, coyotes, and swans to the famous moose of Grand Teton, every encounter was filled with luck and experience. This episode also shares my practical techniques and safety precautions for photographing animals, hoping to give you a better understanding of just how precious a stunning wildlife photograph can be.
Experience hot springs on an active volcano in Yellowstone National Park.
This is our fifth visit to Yellowstone National Park, the very first national park in the United States — and the heartbeat of our planet’s wild beauty.
In this first episode of our Immersive Journey series, we capture the raw power and breathtaking colors of a living volcano — from the iconic Old Faithful Geyser to the surreal hues of the Grand Prismatic Spring.
Yellowstone holds over half of the world’s geothermal features:
hundreds of geysers, hot springs, mud pots, and steam vents —
each breathing, bubbling, and shaping the Earth’s surface in real time.
We filmed across steaming valleys and vibrant pools,
recording both the visuals and the natural sounds —
so you can feel the warmth, hear the hiss, and experience Yellowstone as if you were here.
Next episode, we’ll share how we tracked and filmed wildlife across Yellowstone and Grand Teton — from the lens of a wildlife photographer.
🎥 Shot on: Nikon Z8, Hasselblad 907X, RED Komodo, DJI Pocket 3, Zoom F3
🎧 Post-production: DaVinci Resolve Studio
🌋 Location: Yellowstone & Grand Teton National Parks, USA
Subscribe to follow our full journey across America’s national parks.
[Gold Rush in the Wilderness] Natural gold discovered in a river in Northern California!
From the East Coast to the Pacific Ocean — we’ve officially crossed America! 🌊
In this episode, we venture into Northern California to experience two unforgettable adventures: panning for gold in wild rivers and staying at a volcanic-soil vineyard near Oregon.
Yes, we actually found gold! 💰 And later, we tasted wine made from grapes grown on ancient volcanic land — pure, rich, and organic.
California never ceases to amaze us — with its redwoods, granite cliffs, golden rivers, and world-class wines.
🎥 Filmed with: Nikon Z8, RED Komodo, DJI Pocket 3
📍 Locations: Nevada County, CA & Southern Oregon
🏕️ Activities: Gold panning, vineyard stay, grape picking
✨ Subscribe for more family travel and cinematic storytelling.
What has time left us over the centuries?
Over thousands of years, mountains have risen, glaciers have receded, and giant sequoias have endured fire and snow.
From the ancient forests to Yosemite’s granite cliffs, time has carved its marks upon the Earth—reminding us how small we are, and how connected we remain.
This film invites you to witness the silent guardians of Sequoia National Park and the towering face of El Capitan, to feel the breath of time and nature intertwined.
And perhaps, to wonder—what traces will we leave behind in the passage of time?
50°C Crossing Death Valley in the Desert | Nikon z6iii | Southern California Desert Trip
In the sweltering heat of 50°C, I traversed one of the hottest places on Earth—Death Valley National Park—documenting the desolate yet magnificent salt flats, golden dunes, and the resilience of life in extreme environments. I also ventured into Joshua Tree National Park, exploring Southern California’s unique desert ecosystem and the extraordinary Joshua trees. Some footage was shot using a Nikon Z6III, showcasing its performance in extreme conditions. If you enjoy extreme travel, testing photography equipment, or simply want to experience the awe and mystery of the desert, don’t miss this video!
Don't follow my example! A real-life account of my RV off-road challenge, towing a campervan across America and venturing into the Moab off-road paradise.
We’ve finally arrived at Moab, the first stop on our cross-country RV journey from the East Coast!
In this episode, we explored **Arches National Park**’s most iconic landmark—Delicate Arch—and visited several natural stone bridges hidden among the red rock formations.
Even more exciting, we challenged ourselves in our pickup truck on one of the most famous off-road trails in Canyonlands National Park—the Shafer Trail.
This is a winding mountain road along a cliff edge, with a sheer drop on one side and spectacular canyon scenery on the other—both thrilling and breathtaking.
This is the first stop on our cross-country RV trip with the kids. More exciting things are yet to come!