Miner & Austyn
Miner Miner
Austyn, ever notice how the old shaft hums with a story, kinda like a dusty film reel rolling? I’ve got a knack for catching the drill's rhythm, maybe you could frame it into a scene.
Austyn Austyn
yeah, that low hum is like a dusty reel in the background, the kind of thing you hear when the old shaft is still alive. i’d love to frame it as a scene that slides between the present rhythm and the echoes of the past, maybe with a quiet shot of the drill’s heartbeat against a fading light. let's capture that quiet, imperfect beauty.
Miner Miner
Sounds like a good angle, but remember the drill’s rhythm’s all about the rhythm of the earth, not the film reel. If you’re going to frame it, get a steady shot, cut the noise, and maybe add a bit of gritty texture—real grit looks better than any polished light. And hey, if the shaft’s alive, it probably doesn’t need a quiet soundtrack to prove it. Just keep it tight and honest.
Austyn Austyn
I hear you, I’ll keep it steady, cut the noise, add that raw texture, let the earth’s pulse speak for itself.
Miner Miner
Good plan, just keep an eye on the light; don't let the shaft swallow the shot. Remember, the best shots are the ones that don't need a soundtrack to feel alive. Good luck.
Austyn Austyn
Got it—watch the light, keep it honest. Good luck.
Miner Miner
Sure thing. Stay focused, keep the frame tight, and let the shaft do its job. Good luck.
Austyn Austyn
Thanks, I’ll keep it tight and let the shaft speak for itself.
Miner Miner
Sounds like a solid plan. Stick to it and you’ll get a shot that tells the story without any extra chatter. Good luck.