@oliviagrantcreative: My submission to the #highnoontequila commercial #contest! Wish me luck, I want to go to the Kentucky Derby and wear a cool hat 👒 regardless, these contests are a fun way to work on my video skills!#highnooncontest #highnoonsunsips #highnoon Concept, videography, acting, and editing by me!

Olivia Grant
Olivia Grant
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Region: US
Friday 24 March 2023 19:59:53 GMT
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amandakasper17
Amanda || Performing Arts DPT :
love it!!
2023-03-24 20:27:33
0
maddisawn
maddisawn :
Omg it’s perfect they have to pick it
2023-03-25 00:38:45
0
heathervansant
Heather Marie Van Sant :
Omgosh I LOVE IT!
2023-03-25 20:13:46
0
eliseharmon
Elise Harmon :
OLIVIA ITS SO GOOD
2023-03-27 05:43:27
0
abbiejhudson
abbie hudson :
this came out SO good
2023-05-17 23:11:18
0
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With Summer being right around the corner, I couldn’t think of a better time to upgrade my camera to the @sonyalpha 7R V! #SponsoredbySony 🥹 This is my favorite season of the year for plenty of reasons, but one of the top reasons is how much more enjoyable it becomes to shoot Astro 🌌It’s not freezing at night, more places become accessible, and the Milky Way even becomes visible at a somewhat decent hour. When you pair the Alpha 7R V with a fast, wide GMaster lens, the combo is elite for Astro. My favorite part about this camera is the ability to crop in tons without losing any detail thanks to its 61mp sensor. Being able to shoot wide and not worry about cropping in later on is so important. Every time I post a shot of the stars, I always have a few people asking me how I captured them so I wanted to finally create a video that will run you through the basics. With Astro, it’s more simple than you think. From the Milky Way to star trails to shooting the Northern Lights, it’s all very similar. Save this post and follow these steps the next time you head out on an adventure: 1: Keep your lens on manual. You’ll want to focus on the brightest star once it’s dark outside. 2: The darker the skies the better, but it’s still possible to shoot astro with a bit of the moon out. Start with your ISO at 1600 and adjust accordingly. 3: For the stars and Milky Way, you’ll want your shutter speed around 10-13 seconds which is long enough to gather light but short enough to avoid star trails. If your goal is to create star trails, you can leave your shutter speed at 30 seconds or longer. 4: Keep your aperture as wide as possible — /1.4, /1.8, /2.8… the wider the better!  5: Make sure you set your camera to a 2 second timer, and take a test shot! Adjust your settings accordingly and when you’re ready, head on over to your menu settings and turn on the option for intervalometer shooting. 6: Don’t forget to have fun! If you found this post useful, I’d love to hear it in the comments! 🥹
With Summer being right around the corner, I couldn’t think of a better time to upgrade my camera to the @sonyalpha 7R V! #SponsoredbySony 🥹 This is my favorite season of the year for plenty of reasons, but one of the top reasons is how much more enjoyable it becomes to shoot Astro 🌌It’s not freezing at night, more places become accessible, and the Milky Way even becomes visible at a somewhat decent hour. When you pair the Alpha 7R V with a fast, wide GMaster lens, the combo is elite for Astro. My favorite part about this camera is the ability to crop in tons without losing any detail thanks to its 61mp sensor. Being able to shoot wide and not worry about cropping in later on is so important. Every time I post a shot of the stars, I always have a few people asking me how I captured them so I wanted to finally create a video that will run you through the basics. With Astro, it’s more simple than you think. From the Milky Way to star trails to shooting the Northern Lights, it’s all very similar. Save this post and follow these steps the next time you head out on an adventure: 1: Keep your lens on manual. You’ll want to focus on the brightest star once it’s dark outside. 2: The darker the skies the better, but it’s still possible to shoot astro with a bit of the moon out. Start with your ISO at 1600 and adjust accordingly. 3: For the stars and Milky Way, you’ll want your shutter speed around 10-13 seconds which is long enough to gather light but short enough to avoid star trails. If your goal is to create star trails, you can leave your shutter speed at 30 seconds or longer. 4: Keep your aperture as wide as possible — /1.4, /1.8, /2.8… the wider the better! 5: Make sure you set your camera to a 2 second timer, and take a test shot! Adjust your settings accordingly and when you’re ready, head on over to your menu settings and turn on the option for intervalometer shooting. 6: Don’t forget to have fun! If you found this post useful, I’d love to hear it in the comments! 🥹

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