With 2010 coming to a close in a few days, I thought it’d be good to check out the top posts of the year. So, here they are:
- How to Photograph Dragonflies (free ebook)
- 5 Reasons to Minimize Your Gear
- 5 Great Resources for Nature Photographers
- Why You Should Memorize the F-Number Series
- Quick Tip For Getting Sharper Wildlife Photos
- 9 Tips For Photographing Wildflowers With a Point and Shoot Camera
- How to Photograph Wildflowers With Flash
- The OTHER Reason to Use a Tripod
- How Do You Know When to Upgrade Your Equipment?
- What Went Wrong With This Sand Dune Photo?
I hope you had a great holiday season and a great year! And, cheers to a whole new year of capturing natural light 🙂
If you enjoyed this article, and would like to read more, please signup for free updates by email or RSS.
About the Author: Steve Berardi is a naturalist, photographer, computer scientist, and founder of PhotoNaturalist. You can usually find him hiking in the beautiful mountains and deserts of Southern California.
Why do you FAVOR Canon NIKON Does EXIST!!!
Jim – I think every type of camera is capable of producing spectacular images. I happen to use Canon cameras, but I don’t think they’re “better” than Nikon. When I first got into photography, I had to make a choice, and I narrowed it down to Canon and Nikon pretty quick (due to the vast amount of information and lenses they have available), and ultimately chose Canon mostly because that’s what my dad had, and I knew if I got a Canon it’d be easier for him to teach me stuff. So, I do only use Canon and mention them in my posts sometimes, but it’s not because I think they’re “better”, it’s really just because that’s what I started with, and I don’t really want to own a bunch of Canon and Nikon lenses separately.
Every camera, regardless of brand, is capable of producing awesome photographs.
You have some excellent resource material. I am glad I found this site (thanks to Nature Blog network). —Katherine (Canon fan)