Outdoor Photography – How to Capture the Milky Way
My favorite months to capture outdoor photography images of the Milky Way are August and September. The core of our galaxy is visible before the[Read More…]
My favorite months to capture outdoor photography images of the Milky Way are August and September. The core of our galaxy is visible before the[Read More…]
To me, both life and photography are about opportunities. I wanted to explore and feel the American West by myself: crossing mountains, plains, deserts, and experiencing[Read More…]
Since moving to Eagle County, Colorado twelve years ago, we have always lived within a few yards of the Eagle River or one of its[Read More…]
Editor’s Note – Photographer and cinematographer Andy Best has built his life around traveling to the world’s most wild places. He gets out there[Read More…]
In the world of outdoor photography and cinematography, this is the guy to watch. Andy Best is adventuring big, putting in the miles and capturing[Read More…]
I’ll be the first to admit that I am far more likely to to be found shooting a sunset than a sunrise. However, when I[Read More…]
The number one question I get: “You bring the camera out in stuff like this?” Well, yes! If you want to get the shot, you’re[Read More…]
Cabin fever has a hold of me. Come March I am in the throes of agony. Four months of gray, dark, cold and rain has[Read More…]
For me, sunset is a much more laid back process in general, whereas sunrise is almost always a scramble to get set up and be as flexible as possible as the light changes and the sun comes up. Exposure times change rapidly at sunrise and sunset, lengthening considerably as the sun dips below the horizon and becomes twilight and finally total darkness
But if you plan it well and do it right, you can easily photograph the sunset, the midnight stars and the sunrise without the pain of lugging a tent and overnight supplies along for the ride.
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