Always Keep the Camera Rolling: Missed golden moments, like a heartfelt quote from an interviewee, underscore the importance of capturing everything. Preparation is Key: Cheat sheets for white balance and early venue arrival can save significant time and headaches on shoots. Gimbal Limitations: While versatile, gimbals like the Ronin can struggle in windy conditions, causing micro jitters in footage. The Power of the Red Camera: Shooting wildlife and documentaries with the Red delivers unparalleled quality but comes at the cost of managing large amounts of data. Mastering Event Photography: Adapting to challenging lighting conditions, such as neon-lit bowling alleys, requires precise gear setup and techniques. Wildlife Behavior Matters: Understanding the nuances of animal movement, like doll sheep during the rut, can lead to stunning shots. The Importance of Versatile Lenses: Lenses like the Sigma 60-600mm are invaluable for storytelling, allowing for a mix of wide and detailed shots. Balancing Personal and Corporate Work: Wildlife shoots are peaceful and fulfilling but often need to be supplemented by corporate or event projects to pay the bills. Exploring Future Education: Plans to develop wildlife photography and videography courses highlight the duo's commitment to sharing their knowledge. Evolving Tools of the Trade: AI advancements in tools like Photoshop offer new possibilities but challenge the authenticity of photography.