Macro & Nesmeyana
Nesmeyana
Ever tried to copy the howl of a wolf with a fuzz pedal? I love turning raw, untamed sounds into something that rattles the bones. How do you get those wild, unfiltered vibes on a camera?
Macro
I find the wild vibe when I’m waiting, just listening to the wind and the forest breathing. I keep my camera ready, but I don’t force anything—if the light or the motion doesn’t feel real, I wait a bit longer. I also look for little details that usually get missed, like a feather on a branch or the flash of a river, and that’s how I get those raw, unfiltered moments on film.
Nesmeyana
Nice, you're hunting the raw stuff like a stalker on a coffee break. Just make sure you don't start a drone war with the squirrels, or they'll give you a glare that breaks your lens. Keep that camera breathing and let the forest do the screaming.
Macro
Haha, yeah, I’m usually more of a “watch from the shadows” kind of guy than a squirrel‑conquering drone pilot. I’ll keep the lens clean and the focus steady—just let the forest keep its own wild soundtrack and I’ll catch the moments that make me pause.
Nesmeyana
Nice, just don't let the forest start a hiss‑and‑hide gig and forget you’re there. Keep your focus tight, and when that wind does its solo, you’ll snag the beat before anyone else even knows it’s happening.
Macro
Right, I’m all about catching that subtle wind melody before it fades. I keep my eyes on the horizon, breathe with the breeze, and let the forest’s rhythm guide me.
Nesmeyana
Breathe? Sure, if you can keep a beat in the wind. Just remember, the forest's got its own tempo, and I'm not here to follow. If you catch that wind's riff, snap it before it leaves you a whisper. Keep it loud, not polite.
Macro
Yeah, I let the wind write its own song and wait for that moment when it’s loud enough to shout back, then I snap it before it fades.