Sometimes I wonder if a little pointer is buried in Nico’s mutt genes. Or perhaps his paws are just cold.
If you are a photographer who travels or works remotely, you’ve likely struggled with the best way to backup, store, edit, and import your photographs while away from your office or studio. I’ve struggled with this for years as well. I’ve tried everything from keeping multiple SD cards to using a Gnarbox. Over the past few years, I’ve been using a different approach, which is far better.
Dog owners love to take photos of their dogs. Many of us have dozens or hundreds of photos of our dogs on our smartphones. And we all love to show off our cute dog photos to friends, family, and colleagues. Below are my top three tips for taking better photos of your dog with your smartphone.
The Shimoda Action X30 is my favorite camera bag. I’ve been using this bag on a daily basis for over a year and have few complaints about it.
I often hear people say, “I wish I could take good pictures of my dog, but they are terrified of cameras.” This applies to smartphone cameras as well. If this is you, you’ve found the right blog post.
Over the last few years of working on the Bonus Days project and now the A Photo A Day For Life project, I’ve picked up a handful of tricks for taking dog photos. The number one thing you can do doesn’t cost any money and is one of the simplest photography tips I can think of.
Cobble Lookout is an amazing easy hike in Wilmington, NY. It offers excellent views of the West Branch Ausable River valley and Sentinel Range.
Brendan is a professional landscape, nature, and wildlife photographer with over 20 years of experience. He holds a Ph.D. in biology from Queen’s University and is an accomplished research scientist. His photography focuses on the conservation of the natural world. He is most well known for his work photographing the Adirondack Park in upstate New York but has worked across the eastern United States and Canada.
There are a lot of camera-carrying systems on the market. If you want to attach your camera to a backpack, you’ve likely come across the Peak Design Capture Clip. But there is a lesser-known product out there that is way more versatile: the Ulanzi Falcam system.