Winter in Yellowstone National Park can be really cold. So, you have to plan ahead to make the most of your Yellowstone winter adventure. I’ve lived next to this inspirational destination for over 30+ years, and winter is my favorite season for photography in the park.
Seven-tenths of our planet is covered by water, and for many nature photographers, the mysteries beneath the surface are irresistibly compelling. This intrigue led me to explore the world’s oceans with my camera.
What are the most important camera settings for wildlife photography? Well, of course, it depends on who you ask. But if it’s wildlife photographer Evan Watts you’re asking, he’d say there are three key settings every photographer should know.
Every photographer starts somewhere, often with limited resources. Most of us begin with a single camera and lens, and whether we realize it or not, our limitations foster creativity.
There’s no getting around it: wildlife photography is a demanding genre for photography equipment. Whether photographing lions in the Serengeti, penguins in Antarctica, or even just squirrels in the backyard, capturing wildlife typically puts photographers in situations with rough shooting conditions.
I frequently see outdoor photographers spending tons of money for the newest camera or lens, and then mounting their fancy new gear on top of a cheap tripod. Not even the very best glass or camera will improve your images if you don’t invest equally in getting the right tripod.
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