Whenever someone's wearing a baseball cap and you're in bright sun, look what happens. Shadows and it's really hard. Even if I tilt, it's still very hard. Even if I put the sun behind me, it's a little better if the sun is behind me. But if this was a real camera, it is a real camera. It's doing a pretty good job. But I wanted to give you a sense of place by showing you what's behind me. This big, big wall of Navajo sandstone and the trail is on the sandy wash behind me. What do you see where I'm taking you today kids? Buckskin Gulch. Actually, wire past trail to Buckskin Gulch. This too is about a sense of place. You could see behind me, I'm headed up canyon into a slot canyon at a place called Wire Pass going into a place called Buckskin Gulch. But also, I want you to notice that how bright that sky is. When you have all sky, like that, all sky, you see how forms get underexposed, too dark. But if I give you a view that's all in shadow, then the wall is good. She looks good. And the photo really speaks to a sense of place. I'll tilt it out. You can see how bad that beautiful blue sky is. Your digital camera will show you this by the way. Tilt it up. You get exposure for the sky. Tilted here, you get exposure for the wall. I can Buckskin Gulch. Bye bye, I love you.