Recently in Landscape Photography Category
If you want to improve the quality of your fall photos, you should do the same exercises the pros do. The question is, what exactly are those exercises? Jim Zuckerman describes them for us here.
Some photographs just take your breath away and make you want to run away into the shot, as is the case with this picture of Sudbury Mill. How did Jim Zuckerman create such a fairytale image with his camera? He explained what goes into such a shot during his 7 Photography Questions interview and what he would have done to improve on it if he could take this photo over again.
Jim Zuckerman's image of Mabry Mill is so stunning, it's hard to believe it's a photograph and not a painting. Jim explains that this image is just one of many that are possible at this fantastic location.
What is it about this ordinary tree that makes it appear so royal and commanding? Jim Zuckerman explains how he drew out the boldness of this striking tree in this dramatic autumn shot.
At first glance you might think this photograph of a sassafras leaf in ice was a lucky shot captured in one of those rare moments in nature. In reality, nature had very little to do with this shot. As Jim explains, it was more about creativity, hard work and talent.
How do you get such a perfect picture of a red maple leaf? How does one come across such an amazing shot? Jim Zuckerman let us in on the secret during his 7 Photography Questions interview.
How did Jim Zuckerman capture this amazing aerial shot of a autumn fog landscape? Here he explains how fall photography isn't always about technique, but is often about location and timing.
Earlier in our interview, Jim Zuckerman had explained how a white birch tree could make an absolutely breathtaking photograph under the right conditions. This fall shot of the white birch bark against the striking red leaves is a perfect example.
This picture of hoarfrost in autumn is just another example of how unexpected photo opportunities can pop up when you're not even looking for them. In fact, some of the most spectacular fall photographs are shots that aren't planned, but are stumbled upon instead. Jim Zuckerman explains further as he discusses this amazing hoarfrost shot.
In this photo of a New England pond, the water provided for exceptional composition in a potentially otherwise ho-hum shot. Jim Zuckerman explains what went into this picture, and why it works so well.
