Pro Tips
Practice at Home – 5 Key Things to Learn from your Camera’s Manual
There’s no better time than now to finally sit down with you camera, and its manual, and start to learn the nitty gritty of what your camera is really capable…
Pro Tips
There’s no better time than now to finally sit down with you camera, and its manual, and start to learn the nitty gritty of what your camera is really capable…
Learn by Example
The arctic is a truly magical part of our planet. It’s home to sensational wildlife and has been the focus of centuries of ardent exploration, yielding grand stories, and even…
Pro Tips
Simply put, the Canyons of the American Southwest offer some of the very best landscape photography in the world. While mountains, meadows, and ice fields in other places are great,…
Pro Tips
If you’ve been reading my articles for a while, you know that I’m a real fan of wildlife safaris during green seasons. That is, going outside of the typical “peak…
Pro Tips
The loss of chlorophyll can be a beautiful thing, when summer turns to fall and leaves take on their magical sheen of yellows, oranges, reds, and in some places purples. If you…
Pro Tips
An opportunity to photograph mountain gorillas in either Uganda or Rwanda is a life-long dream for most wildlife and nature photographers. Between the raw beauty, charisma, and proximity with which…
Pro Tips
The Maasai Mara of Kenya, which turns into the Serengeti across the border into Tanzania, is perhaps one of the greatest places in Africa for spotting big wildlife. Not only…
Learn by Example
White balance is really quite an untapped resource. It’s easy to set your camera to AWB, Auto White Balance, but you may be missing out on lots of creative control. And…
Pro Tips
When it comes to cultural photography, one of the most important things to recognize right away is that cultural photography doesn’t always need to be about masked or face-painted figures that…
Pro Tips
First of all, for those that aren’t familiar, your camera’s “while balance” is the way that your camera perceives “pure white.” Imagine a sheet of copy paper as an example…