Advertisement
Advertisement
Read Next
Photo Of The Day By Bob Faucher
Today’s Photo Of The Day is...Photo Of The Day By Linn Smith
Today’s Photo Of The Day is “In...Photo Of The Day By Robert Henderson
Today’s Photo Of The Day is...Photo Of The Day By Christopher Baker
Today’s Photo Of The Day is...Advertisement
Featured Articles
Read More
Advantages Of Micro Four Thirds
Lightweight and compact, these cameras offer an easy-to-carry alternative to DSLR systems
Read More
California’s Eastern Sierra
Explore the many opportunities for dramatic landscape photography on the sunrise side of the Sierra Nevada mountains.
To access this content, you must purchase Outdoor Photographer Membership.
Read More
Lenses For Wildlife Photography
When it comes to selecting lenses for wildlife photography, the first thing most photographers look for is focal length—a long lens that can reach out and cover great distances, bringing animals in for close-ups—but other features are also incredibly useful.
Read More
Going Deep
Take the time to study and learn about your subjects for more meaningful wildlife images.
To access this content, you must purchase Outdoor Photographer Membership.
Read More
Wildlife Photography Gear On A Budget
While you can photograph wildlife with any camera and lens, some gear makes doing so easier and more productive.
Read More
Peavine Cove, Watson Lake Park, Arizona
Watson Lake Park is located four miles north of downtown Prescott, Arizona.
To access this content, you must purchase Outdoor Photographer Membership.
Cover Shot, April 2020
In our April 2020 issue, Josh Miller talks about high dynamic range (HDR) photography techniques, when to use them and how to do so without overdoing it.
Darell Gulin shares his top techniques for macro photography—a visually exciting genre of nature photography to learn and practice year-round, but especially with spring blooms. Also in this issue is a guide from Howard Arndt to photographing the annual spawning of alewives in Maine, an excellent opportunity to photograph birds-in-flight as ospreys arrive to do some fishing.
On the cover is an HDR image of the Ansel Adams Wilderness in California by Josh Miller. Here’s the story behind the shot.
“Bordering on the south eastern side of Yosemite National Park, the Ansel Adams Wilderness has long been a favorite area for photographers who are willing to carry their gear deep into the backcountry.
“Having first seen the location while working as a backpacking guide years prior, when I became a photographer, I knew it was a location I had to get back to. I have made many trips into the area, including by skis in the winter. The trick with this location is being there at the perfect time for both the wildflowers as well as clouds at sunrise. While backpacking in the Sierra Nevada is truly world-class, one of the downfalls of having such stable summer weather is that photographers often get skunked on clouds when the flowers are peaking in July and August. Often in the middle of the summer, photographers can go days or even weeks without seeing a single cloud at sunrise.
“On this particular morning, we had been camped at the lake for several days hoping for the conditions to come together. After waiting through several cloudless sunrises, when I finally had a morning with clouds before sunrise, I rushed to my chosen location. As often happens in the summer, the clouds started to break up as the sun began to rise. Luckily, a few remnants stuck around just long enough to shoot a few frames before they fully disappeared.”
–Josh Miller
The April 2020 issue is now available in a variety of digital formats including Apple News+ and will be on newsstands beginning Tuesday, March 24.
Outdoor Photographer Plus and VIP members get full access to all of the content on outdoorphotographer.com, plus print and digital editions of the magazine, as well as other great benefits. Learn more about our membership options.