Outdoor Tips

Sort By: Post DateTitle Publish Date
NewsOutdoor Photography How ToOutdoor TipsSports Photography How ToSports Tips
Three Tips For Shooting Action
Mike Stensvold  |  Sep 01, 2005  |  0 comments

Photographing action is quite challenging, but can also be very rewarding. The keys to success are knowing your camera, knowing your subject...and LOTS of practice. You have to be able to set focus and exposure quickly (or monitor them quickly, if using an automatic camera). In short, you can't be fumbling around trying to figure out how to apply exposure compensation or...

Continue Reading »
Outdoor Photography How ToOutdoor Tips
Tips for Tricky Exposure Situations
Mike Stensvold  |  Sep 01, 2004  |  0 comments

All Photos by Mike Stensvold

 

Proper exposure is important. Color-print film has a lot of "latitude," and digital images can be manipulated extensively, but a properly exposed image will always look better than a "corrected" poorly exposed one.
What is "proper" exposure, anyway? Well, it's the exposure that gives you the...

Continue Reading »
Compact Camera NewsCompact Camera ReviewsJon Sienkiewicz BlogOutdoor Tips
Tough Love: 5 Great Rugged Weatherproof / Underwater Cameras for Summer Fun
Jon Sienkiewicz  |  May 02, 2019  |  0 comments

Even if you don’t snorkel, ski or engage in any outdoor activities that can be unfriendly toward cameras, you need a ruggedized, waterproof, compact zoom that can stay in your pocket through cloudbursts, snowball fights and a capsized canoe without fret or falter. They are the SUVs of the camera world, and they’re great for younger kids, too. (And if you’re looking for a Mother’s Day, Father’s Day or Graduation gift, these cameras…

Continue Reading »
Lens TipsNewsOutdoor Photography How ToOutdoor Tips
Wide Open! Large-aperture magic
The Editors  |  Mar 01, 2005  |  0 comments

You should always shoot with your eyes wide open (at least, the one looking through the viewfinder). But often it pays to shoot with your lens wide open, too.

Wide apertures let in more light, so you can use a faster shutter speed in any given light level. This is handy for anything from low-light photography to action shooting.

 

...

Continue Reading »

Pages

X