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Outdoor Photography How ToOutdoor TipsPhoto How To
Point & Shoot: Photographing Water
Lynne Eodice  |  May 01, 2003

 

 

 

It seems that everywhere you look, you see nature photos that include water in its many forms, whether they're waves crashing on a rocky coastline, snow on a hillside, dewdrops on flower petals, or a simple ripple on a pond. For outdoor enthusiasts who enjoy taking pictures of water, the possibilities are...

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Epson Stylus C82
A Sensible And Affordable Choice For Photographers
David B. Brooks  |  May 01, 2003

Epson Stylus C82

With digital cameras and scanners getting both better and more affordable the ability to print photo images with a home computer is an increasingly popular option. In fact, if you have a home computer its utility is rather limited without a printer, so why not...

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Edge To Edge
James Kays Panoramic Views
Barry Tanenbaum  |  May 01, 2003

Edge To Edge

Keep your eyes moving. That's good advice for any photographer, especially for an outdoor, nature, and adventure shooter. James Kay, whose work fits into those categories, is always looking for the best angles...

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Digital Innovations
Digital Innovations
Where Are All Your Digital Negatives
Joe Farace  |  May 01, 2003

Digital Innovations

"Someday my prints will come."--Anonymous

When I was a student at The Maryland Institute College of Art, there was a...

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The Darkroom
The Darkroom
Dealing With Dynamic Range
Darryl C. Nicholas  |  May 01, 2003

The Darkroom

I love digital cameras. However, they all have one serious problem. They tend to block up the shadow tones. That is, they have a short dynamic density range, compared to film. If you use very flat lighting you get...

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Common Ground
The Photographs Of Don Gurewitz
Rosalind Smith  |  May 01, 2003

Common Ground

Don Gurewitz came to his career in photography through the back door. He was a college rabble-rouser, a political activist, and a union spokesman working as a machinist at General Electric. He taught himself to...

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Classic Camera Reviews
Classic Cameras
Nikonos II
Roger W. Hicks  |  May 01, 2003

One of the joys of classic cameras, indeed, of classic anything--is the absence of "me-too" design; and the Nikonos II illustrated is about as far from "me too" as you can get.

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Business Trends
Business Trends: Making The Most Of Your Travel Photography
Maria Piscopo  |  May 01, 2003

Business Trends

Though travel photography is one of the most sought-after careers in the business, it is difficult to get started and even harder to get established. As a business, it can be approached as both an...

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Lens TipsOutdoor Photography How ToPhoto How To
8 Very Useful Filters
The Editors  |  May 01, 2003

Adding a filter or two to your camera bag is a quick and relatively inexpensive way to improve your photos

How can you tell if you need filters? Take this quick test: Do you take photographs? If the answer is yes, you very likely need some filters to get the best possible images. Here are some that can really improve many of your future photos.

 

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Outdoor Photography How ToOutdoor TipsPhoto How ToTravel Photography How ToTravel Tips
Photographing Canyon Splendors
Text and photography by Lynne Eodice  |  May 01, 2003

You've probably seen the photos of these exquisitely sculpted sandstone buttes; like colorful waves set in stone. You may have assumed--as I once did--that this area was part of some out-of-the-way corner of a national park.

 

For a long time, I couldn't find much documentation on this region, nor any information in guidebooks of the...

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