https://videopress.com/v/UQJ74tT6 Distracting elements can ruin an otherwise beautiful wildlife image — and unfortunately, in the field, you often don’t get
https://videopress.com/v/AYPbMpGd Cropping is one of the first editing tools most photographers learn — but it’s also one of the most
https://videopress.com/v/1bGylm2H When it comes to editing wildlife photos, a few small adjustments can go a long way — especially if
The wildlife and macro photographer is often faced with the challenge of capturing a visually compelling image of multiple subjects
Determining whether our images are compelling and visually interesting requires more than a properly exposed, technically correct, tack-sharp image of
Perhaps I’m being a bit flippant here in saying wildlife photography is easy. Just fill the frame and you’ve got
Woodcock. Most photographers have never seen one, although these long-billed birds are found around the world. In North America, the
By doing a little bit of preparation and planning, I’ve found woodpeckers to be one of the easiest group of
Any number of nature or wildlife subjects may be your clue that spring has arrived, but here in the northeastern
I’m often asked why I photograph a subject in a particular way or how I took a particular shot. John
Most of the wildlife species that can be found in urban environments tend to be nocturnal, as I previously discussed
Birds are the most common subjects to photograph when it comes to urban wildlife, as they can be seen almost
When it comes to photographing urban wildlife, walking around your home is the way to go. Of course, you can
Wildlife photography is often associated with the most iconic and charismatic animals on the planet while taking the photographer on
Over the last few weeks, I’ve been talking about how to establish habitat and meet your wildlife neighbors. But I
Last week, I wrote about some of the least photographed backyard subjects: insects. This week, I’m bringing you some insight
Although close to one million species of insects have been identified to date, many more are out there and just
When you Google “wildlife photography images,” the pictures that pop up are a collection of large cats, wolves, foxes, bears,
Over the past three weeks, I wrote about ethics, knowing your equipment, and accessories. For the fourth and final week
Last week, I wrote about knowing your camera, and I emphasized the benefits of learning one piece of equipment at
When you’re first starting out in photography, it’s easy to quickly get overwhelmed by all the gear options out there.
When instructing a workshop or working with an individual client, I begin by raising the topic of ethics. Some folks
OK, this title is meant to be clickbait. However, many nature photographers working in temperate zones consider ISO 800 to
Last week, I wrote about the massive amount of information contained in our RAW files. The histogram allows you to
Want to take your image files to the next level? Shooting in RAW format is key. JPEG files don’t make
I only shoot manual mode for my nature photography, and I’ve done it this way for years. No, it’s not
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