The sunset last night was absolutely incredible — one of the most dramatic I've seen in a while. I had a feeling early on that it was going to be good. I noticed thin wispy clouds high in the sky early in the afternoon and made plans to be down by the water at sunset in case the sky lit up.
The vast majority of my images are captured at sunrise or sunset when the golden light makes the landscape look magical. However, sometimes shooting at the golden hour just isn’t possible. One trick to make dramatic images in the middle of the day is to use the sun in your image.
I've been out late a lot lately. I've done more night photography in the past couple months than I have in my entire career.
It's not that I'm changing my style or anything. Sometimes that's just how things work out.
It is a question every photographer faces: Do I wait for the clouds to part?
It’s never an easy question to answer.
Over the next few days, you have an incredible opportunity to photographic things that would normally be way under the sea. We’ll get some of the lowest tides of the year Monday and Tuesday.
I get these messages all the time. Most photographers do. Most of the time, I say “no,” and here’s why you should say “no,” too.
As the temperature warms and the snow melts, it's a great time to photograph waterfalls.
