Outdoor Photographer

in this issue

n this issue, we take a walk on the wild side with two main subjects that are similar in some ways but uniquely different in others. Both wildlife and wildflowers have “wild” in their names, which is one way to tie these two April issue themes together. Another is that photographing these subjects requires practice and

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Outdoor Photographer

Outdoor Photographer13 min read
Top 10 Less-crowded National Parks
The pandemic has led to an increase in outdoor recreation activities, resulting in overcrowding in some of the most popular national parks in the U.S. For photographers, this increased visitation can be a challenge. Crowds create logistical problems
Outdoor Photographer5 min read
Chasing Storms
When the skies cloud up and the rain falls, grab your cameras and head out to capture spectacular monsoons, lightning and dramatic light. A great two-destination trip starts in Bryce Canyon and ends at the North Rim of the Grand Canyon. Plan on 10 da
Outdoor Photographer7 min read
Fresh Eyes
Global tourism is at an all-time high and only becoming more popular each year. It’s nearly impossible to find anywhere on this planet that people haven’t been to before, and some of the most scenic locations are inevitably the most crowded. Even in

Related Books & Audiobooks