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by Nate Luebbe · Posted
It has been several months since the release of the Sony FE 400mm f/2.8 GM OSS Lens, during which time it has generated more buzz than any lens in recent memory, and established a new peak for what a super-telephoto prime should be. This lens is more than a full kilogram lighter than the competition, offers better weight distribution, three different image stabilization modes, the fastest focus system ever, and myriad other features. I’ve always had a
92 Views· Posted
Jeff Cable shares his techniques for capturing wildlife with fast and slow shutter speeds & in locations from your local zoo to the African plains.
Jeff Cable Photography https://www.jeffcable.com/
840 Views· Posted
Watch as Charles Glatzer, Canon Explorer of Light shows how, why, and when to use the various meter patterns and modes to best advantage.
934 Views· Posted
Photography icon Robert Capa once famously said, ‘If your pictures aren’t good enough, you’re not close enough.’ One of the great ways to get people’s attention with your photos is to bring them close to your subject. Getting in close can be achieved with a macro lens or even zooming in close with a long lens. This is a fun and exciting type of photography that anyone can learn. And the best part is, you can take close-up photos anywhere! Learn how to take high-quality photos of small subjects and make a giant impression on your viewer.
Jeff
385 Views· Posted
In this video, Jim Chagares looks inside his camera bag. He discusses the equipment he uses to create his images from cameras, lenses, binoculars, GPS and other accessories. He also shares his auto-focus techniques and camera settings for creating perfect exposures with fast moving subject and ever changing lighting conditions.
Jim Chagares Photography:
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Bird photography is a big deal around B&H, and we’re not just talking about the lenses needed to get those wonderful close-ups of warblers, herons, gulls, and raptors. Bird photography is a passion that grabs pros and amateurs alike and seems to not let go; there are very few photographers as dedicated to their craft (and gear) as bird photographers. We are fortunate to have two photographers with us to discuss the gear, technique, and protocols necessary to capture pleasing images
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Conservation photography can take many forms, and we will offer our definition, but more importantly, we will speak with noted outdoor photographer Art Wolfe about his definition of the term. After “Al’s Gearhead Pick of the Week,” we are joined by Mr. Wolfe for a segment in which we discuss how he produces beautiful images in the service of a greater cause. Wolfe is currently working on a project on African elephants and the critical need to safeguard their existence. From this topic, the conversation
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Continuing with our series of conversations from the Eddie Adams Workshop, we sit with National Geographic photographer Steve Winter to talk about his work and career, specifically regarding capturing images and telling the stories of the big cats of the world. Winter started his photojournalism career in the social documentary tradition and, working for the famed Black Star agency, fate (and fear) pushed him into the world of wildlife photography
by BH Event Space… · Posted
In this B&H Event Space video, Australian photographer Alex Cearns talks about her exploits in the pet and animal photography business. Topics include learning how to approach and read animals of varying temperament, lighting rules, tips for shooting in the studio and location, recommended cameras, lenses, accessories, and a host of tips based on her extensive experience in the field. We hope you enjoy the video, and invite you to view the wide selection of other instructional and informative
by Todd Vorenkamp · Posted
You can go birding literally almost anywhere on earth. But, if you want to photograph rare species and large birds of prey, Manhattan is probably not on your birding bucket list. Nevertheless, Central Park, in the middle of New York City’s Manhattan Island, is known as one of the nation’s top birding spots.
Photographs © Todd Vorenkamp
One thing Manhattan does offer that most places don’t is the opportunity to go birding with staff members from the national offices of the Audubon Society—the folks at the heart of worldwide bird conservation
by Lawrence Cohen_3 · Posted
Sharks: underwater photographers have tremendous respect for these fabulous, mysterious fish, and travel at great expense and distance to capture their beauty. Australia, South Africa, Guadalupe, and Fiji are well known for shark dives. But there are many places closer to home where divers can observe and photograph sharks. Here we suggest a number of locations where we have experienced exciting shark action—and you won’t have to fly to Fiji! By no means is this a complete list.