Photography Tips
Check out our pro tips for photographing Alaskan brown bears in these essential articles on our Natural Photographer blog. Court Whelan—expert photographer and Nat Hab photo guide—offers tutorials on how to capture images at close range of rushing rivers and those iconic bears as they fish for leaping salmon. Plus, he reviews the newest cameras, lenses and more. Whether you're a seasoned photographer or just starting out, you'll appreciate his helpful advice for capturing photos that astound.
3 Tips for Photographing Bears at Close Range
It's getting to be that time of year—the flowers are starting to bloom, birds are starting to sing, and brown bear photo expeditions are coming up! To make sure you are ready, whether it's bears on a...
What's in the Camera Bag? Alaska
There are a number of ways to see and photograph Alaska, ranging from cruises, to overland trips, to specialized wildlife viewing expeditions in far flung corners of the state. However, because the wildlife...
Getting this Shot: Brown Bear on Silky Waterfall
If you plan on going to Brooks Falls in the Katmai area of Alaska, you'll likely have the opportunity for the above photograph. And if you're a wildlife photographer, this is likely a shot that you've dreamt...
WEBINAR | Bear Photography: Around the World in Eight Bears
From the Arctic tundra to the forests of China and Southeast Asia, from the coasts of Alaska to the mountains of South America, the planet’s eight bear species (sloth, polar, black, moon, sun, spectacled, panda and grizzly/brown) make their homes in a variety of habitats. Expedition Leader and pro photographer Court Whelan shares fun facts about each bear species and his tips for photographing these charismatic creatures. Learn what camera gear to pack and which settings to use for shooting in different landscapes, plus which Nat Hab trips offer the best opportunities to capture stunning bear images.
WEBINAR | Elevating Your Wildlife Photography: An Ethical & Practical Approach
Add some practical tips and tricks to your photo tool bag that will improve your animal photography, plus learn how to take those shots in a way that helps—rather than hurts—wildlife.
