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FEATURED WEB TUTORIAL: WILDLIFE
 

Photographing Wildlife, Part 1

Published by:  PC World
Tutorial Preview:

Safaris are somewhat passé. These days, folks are more likely to shoot an animal with a camera than a gun. Sometimes, though, that's easer said than done; animals rarely pose for the camera. This week, let's talk about how to best capture photos of wildlife, whether in a zoo or while trekking through Yellowstone on your next vacation.

Traditional wildlife photographers--you know, like the ones that shoot for magazines like "National Geographic"--have a lens as long as the party sub sandwich that your office ordered for the last holiday party. There's a good reason for that: It's insanely difficult to get close to most kinds of wild animals, and even if you could get really close, you probably wouldn't want to. So the alternative is to stay far away, but pull in the action with a powerful zoom.
ADDITIONAL WEB TUTORIALS: WILDLIFE
 
Photography Chipmunks by Apogee Photo
"If you want to get photos of the chipmunk searching for food among the leaves, use fine millet birdseed; they love it but, being so small,
Zoo Photography by EZ Learn Photography
When we look at great photographs of animals we imagine the romantic life of the professional photographer traveling to faraway places, living
The Need for Speed by Apogee Photo
Speed. It doesn't kill, but without it a wildlife photographer might as well be dead. When shooting wildlife, you must be quick on the draw
How to Photograph Birds by Ken Rockwell
The most critical technical issue is to get close. If you're patient, you're in luck. If you think bird photography is as easy as snapping away
Capturing Flight by Apogee Photo
A shot of a bird in flight has always been a challenge to photographers. Seeing a perfect print image only serves to make them eager to create
10 Tips for Shooting on Safari by Photographic
1. Always Shoot Wide Open
The primary objective in taking photographs is that they are sharp. Unless you intend to creatively blur
10 Tips For Avian Photographers by JPGMAG
This article provides 10 great tips for anyone interested in bird photography. For example, tip #1 is "Research and read everything you can
CATEGORIES: WEB TUTORIALS
 
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