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We just finished up a great workshop in eastern North Carolina photographing migrating snow geese and tundra swans in Pocosin Lakes National Wildlife Refuge and Lake Mattamuskeet. The waterfowl use these locations as wintering grounds during the period of November through February of each year before making the arduous migration back northward. The sheer numbers
submitted by MountainTrailPhotoBlog on 10th Feb 2010 (via mountaintrailphoto.wordpress.com)
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5 Tips for Photographing Children Photographing Children can be a lot of fun – but also presents photographer with a variety of challenges. In this guest post the team at Aliph Aur Meem share 5 tips for photographing children to get you started. 1. LET THE KIDS HAVE FUN Children are most expressive when they are being themselves. Give them a little ...
submitted by DigitalPhotographySchool on 28th Oct 2009 (via digital-photography-school.com)
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Photographing Cacti and Desert Succulents [caption id="attachment_8069" align="alignright" width="303" caption="Saguaro Silhouette. Nce idea, but this particular shot wasn't a "keeper" because of wind movement. Pity!"][/caption] (In my three-part introduction to photographing Death Valley (part 2, part 3), I noted that I wanted to spend some time talking about techniques for photographing cactus, my ...
submitted by Photocrati on 2nd Aug 2009 (via photocrati.com)
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8 Tips for Photographing Wildflowers In this post, Steve Berardi from PhotoNaturalist discusses eight tips for photographing wildflowers. To get the softly diffused light in this photo, I waited for an overcast sky. (Photo by Steve Berardi) With spring on the horizon in some parts of the world, you may be thinking about photographing some beautiful wildflowers soon. So, here are 8 ...
submitted by DigitalPhotographySchool on 9th Mar 2010 (via digital-photography-school.com)
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Malaysia Update…. Louis Pang and his Wedshooter TV gang have fixed up our workshop with wonderfully talented folks to be in front of the lens. Yvonne has worked with us for a couple days now. Suffice it to say, photographing her is a damn sight different experience than photographing this particular devotee at Thaipusam the other day. The
submitted by JoeMcNallysBlog on 3rd Feb 2010 (via joemcnally.com)
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For anyone who attended our ‘The business of photographing children’ seminar yesterday on the Graphistudio stand at Focus On Imaging (and for anyone else who would like a look), here is the first of the two AV slideshows. Enjoy!
submitted by PaulWilkinsonPhotographyBlog 3 days ago (via blog.pwilkinson.co.uk)
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For anyone who attended our ‘The business of photographing children’ seminar yesterday on the Graphistudio stand at Focus On Imaging (and for anyone else who would like a look), here is the second of the two AV slideshows. Enjoy!
submitted by PaulWilkinsonPhotographyBlog 3 days ago (via blog.pwilkinson.co.uk)
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Adventures of Photographing a One Year Old For those MCP readers who have infants and toddlers, you know how challenging it can be photographing a child that crawls fast and is on the verge of walking. My twins are now 8, so it had been a while since having this as a task.  When I was visiting family in Atlanta, I had the opportunity to photograph my 1 year old nephew, and I just did a guest post on The Pioneer Woman’s Website, show...
submitted by MCPActionsBlog on 11th Jan 2010 (via mcpactions.com)
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What metering mode to use when photographing a wedding Trying to decide which metering mode to use when photographing a wedding is a bit of a pain. It doesn't help that there are four different modes to choose from, each with an icon that you need a Rosetta Stone to decipher. Last night I took some photographs that will ...
submitted by Photocrati on 6th Feb 2010 (via photocrati.com)
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Karen Varndell writes about photographing humpback whales in Tonga.
submitted by DivePhotoGuide on 15th Aug 2009 (via divephotoguide.com)
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Trying to decide which metering mode to use when photographing a wedding is a bit of a pain. It doesn’t help that there are four different modes to choose from, each with an icon that you need a Rosetta Stone to decipher. Last night I took some photographs that will hopefully shed a little light
submitted by PhotoNewsToday on 9th Feb 2010 (via photonewstoday.com)
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