thanks, after effects is where its at. Thanks again.

What you're referring to is called flaring. Things that are very bright tend to smear across the lens of our eyes in noticeable ways that don't naturally occur with video recordings. Our eyes can perceive color and luminance information separately, so while something is bright and flaring in our vision, it still retains color information instead of being completely blown out white.

To recreate this, you can use a method in post. When recording, you'll want to make sure you do not actually blow out your sky, make sure it's not white.

When you are doing color grading, you'll want to use a slight Glow filter that is limited to only the very bright things in the frame. After Effects has a tool that can do this, called Glow. It's very easy to learn. Vegas Video also has a similar effect that does not allow the same amount of control but can achieve a good effect.

From a quick first look at it, the filters "Light Rays" (in Glow), "Desaturate Lows" (in Color Correction) might do the job, as well as all Contrast/Brightness/Level filters, of course.
You might also want to play with "Lens Flare" or "Solarize" (Stylize) to give it more aspect of sun.

But beware to not have it looking like a cheap seventies Hollywood dream sequence :)

yes more glow, kind of bleached out look. I want to see the blue in the sky but make the sky appear very bright and almost overwhelming. I would prefer not to use a preset as well on the camera, if in post there is something i am very interested in that.