10 Practices for Better Landscape Photography
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Posted 6/1/2008 4:31:31 PM


pachyderm

pachyderm

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Last Login: Today @ 8:08:38 PM
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I've published a new article titled "10 Practices for Better Landscape Photography". The article is an almost total re-write of an article I did a couple of years ago. I tried to take the practices I've developed over the years and present them in a way that may help others.

http://www.traditionalphotographer.net/Articles.aspx?Article=3

As always, your comments and feedback are welcomed. They can only help me do a better job and produce more readable articles.

Robert M. Teague

---------------------------------------------
Website: www.visionlandscapes.com
Blog: visionlandscapes.spaces.live.com

"Fujifilm remains true to its heritage and to the acknowledged superior image quality delivered by professional photographic film products." -- Fuji Press Release

Post #1258
Posted 6/1/2008 6:40:03 PM


tiger

tiger

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Last Login: Yesterday @ 9:54:31 AM
Posts: 50, Visits: 346
Thank you, Robert for the excellent article. I'm glad you included #10 "Don't stress over what you missed".

We all miss shots, sometimes through error, sometimes through circumstance. There's no point fussing over it. Sometimes it's a lesson in being better prepared, and other times it is a lesson that some shots simply aren't ours to take. Being primarily a black and white photographer, I have been caught more than once by a scene of surpassing colourful beauty, which would have been rendered meaningless on the film I had available. What do I do in a situation like that? Experience and enjoy it. To me, this goes hand in hand with the concept of "living life through a lens." When I travel, even for photographic purposes, I try to maintain a balance of activities that sometimes force me to put my cameras down. I am more afraid of the regret of failing to appreciate an experience than I am to miss photographing it.

Thanks again for the article.

Cheers,


Tom, on Point Pelee, Canada
http://tomoverton.images.googlepages.com
Post #1259
Posted 6/1/2008 9:09:48 PM


pachyderm

pachyderm

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Last Login: Today @ 8:08:38 PM
Posts: 515, Visits: 2,083
Toffle (6/1/2008)
Thank you, Robert for the excellent article. I'm glad you included #10 "Don't stress over what you missed".

We all miss shots, sometimes through error, sometimes through circumstance. There's no point fussing over it. Sometimes it's a lesson in being better prepared, and other times it is a lesson that some shots simply aren't ours to take.

Thanks Tom. One of the toughest lessons for me to learn, was that sometimes you need to accept that you can only take pictures with your "eyes".

Robert M. Teague

---------------------------------------------
Website: www.visionlandscapes.com
Blog: visionlandscapes.spaces.live.com

"Fujifilm remains true to its heritage and to the acknowledged superior image quality delivered by professional photographic film products." -- Fuji Press Release

Post #1260
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