Summer Road Trips Assignment Winner Max Foster

By Staff

Updated October 12, 2018

Photo By Max Foster

Congratulations to Max Foster for winning the recent Summer Road Trips Assignment with the image, “Teton Magic.”

“I visited Grand Teton National Park in the middle of a 14-month road trip. Camped nearby, I came to this spot several times for sunrise. The view from up there is one of the most impressive mountain scenes I’ve had the pleasure of witnessing. On this particular morning, I was rewarded with a spectacular light show lasting almost 20 minutes! I took many exposures from mid-range to telephoto, but this shot at 55mm ended up being my favorite.

Equipment & Settings: Nikon D810, Nikon AF-S NIKKOR 24-85mm F/3.5-4.5G ED [email protected] 55mm, Really Right Stuff TVC-34L tripod and BH-55 PCLR ballhead. 1/25 sec., ƒ/9, ISO 64.

See more of Max Foster’s photography at maxfosterphotography.com and on Facebook and Instagram.

Originally Published October 10, 2018

Featured Articles

Moody Landscapes

Depending on where you live, clouds may dominate your skies for 250-plus days of the year. This is more the...

Screen shot of using keywords in Adobe Lightroom

Organizing Your Photos, Part 2: Using Keywords

In part two of a four-part series on organizing your photo library, we talk about the importance of using keywords to find photos instantly.

To access this content, you must purchase Outdoor Photographer Membership.

Depth Of Field In Macro Photography

In macro photography, depth of field is especially important to ensure the details of your subject are sharp. Use these 5 tips to get the best results.

Upper Bond Falls

Bond Falls State Park, Michigan.

To access this content, you must purchase Outdoor Photographer Membership.

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.

Look And See

In our rush to capture fleeting light and moments, it’s easy to just look, compose and shoot. “Seeing” requires that we slow down and shift into a different headspace.

To access this content, you must purchase Outdoor Photographer Membership.

Read Next

Featured Articles