Tatra Photography would like to share with you a couple of pictures from the workshop this March. Benny the bear was putting on quite a show these two workshops.
Tatra Photography would like to share with you a couple of pictures from the workshops this year. We had very good weather with even a KP7 strong Aurora displays.
One of the most effective ways of adding atmosphere to your wildlife images is to shoot 'into' the light. Backlighting your subject will infuse your images with an extra sense of beauty and drama.
Of all the natural phenomena, a solar eclipse has to be one of the most awe-inspiring, with the sun disappearing and the world being plunged into darkness for a minute or two when it should be brightly lit.
Tatra Photography would like to share with you a couple of pictures from the workshop this February. We had very good weather, no snowfall but lots of snow. Birds and owls were cooperating as well. Some were a bit suspicious of snow, the others loved it!
Tatra Photography would like to share with you a couple of moments that our group witnessed during the January workshop. We witnessed 27 white tailed sea eagles together one morning.
This October our Birds of Prey workshops had lots of autumn colour. Here are some pictures that we took with the groups. Also the Great Grey Owl had its successful premiere.
Contrary to much, if not all, of the advice you have heard or read, when it comes to composing pictures of wildlife you do not always need to fill the frame.
Positioning the camera at the subject’s eye level, or even slightly below it, is one of the simplest and most effective ways to increase the impact of your wildlife pictures.
Generally the Aurora Borealis, or Northern Lights won’t appear, or be at their best until late in the evening. This means setting up your gear and shooting in pitch darkness !