Sure! Let me break it down like a flowchart in plain text. Step one: pick your lens focal length—say 24mm for a wide view, 50mm for a tighter frame. Step two: set your aperture: f/8 gives a nice depth of field for foreground and sky, f/4 if you want the sky softer. Step three: determine shutter speed: at sunrise, the light changes quickly, so start around 1/250s if the sun’s just peeking, then go to 1/60s for longer exposure when the sky is bright. Step four: ISO stays low, 100 or 200, to keep noise off. Step five: angle: position your tripod so the horizon is in the lower third of the frame, tilt the camera slightly up—maybe 10 degrees. Step six: timing: use a sunrise forecast app, set an alarm 15 minutes before the predicted time, so you’re ready to hit record when the light hits the horizon. And finally, add a little post‑process box: exposure slider, contrast, and a slight split‑tone for that golden‑orange glow. That’s the diagram in words, step by step. Happy shooting!

Thanks! I’ll draw the buffer as a little rectangle on my timeline, label it “pre‑sunrise window,” and tick it off when the sky actually starts to glow. Keeps everything tidy and lets me focus on the framing without chasing the light. Happy shooting!

Thanks! I’ll pin that pause button in my diagram and keep the sky’s timing on a neat line. Happy sunrise!