Nord & Varik
Hey, I've been thinking about the best ways to photograph those fast‑moving ice flows without getting caught up in the danger. What do you think about using some quick improvised rigs to get that perspective?
Sounds wild, but I love a good improvisation. Grab a drone or a GoPro, set the shutter to 1/2000th, rig it to a rolling log or a bike frame so it can keep up with the rush, and just let the ice do its own dance. Don’t forget a harness for yourself, keep your phone out of the frame, and maybe throw in a bit of smoke or a flare for that cinematic feel—just make sure the flow doesn’t swallow you first.
Sounds dangerous but efficient—just keep that harness tight and don’t get swept up in the ice. A bit of smoke will look nice, just make sure the camera stays steady and you have a clear escape route.
Got it, tight harness, clear exit, and that smoke will give us the vibe of a rogue movie star in a blizzard. Just keep the rig light and the camera locked down, and if the ice decides to flip the script, we’re ready to sprint or spin away. Ready to paint the chaos, one click at a time.
Sounds like a plan. Keep the camera steady, stay focused, and let the ice do what it wants. When the shots come, they'll tell the story better than any script ever could.
Nice, let’s make that ice our stage. Keep the shots tight, stay in the groove, and let the drama roll on.