Moose Podcasts

Photographers get all tied up in knots about gear, especially newly announced gear. Or, gear a friend has just added to their kit. But do we need new or, latest to move our photography forward?

as we all know all to well. Where does it comes from? Should we worry about it? Or is it something we can turn and help us improve our photography?

A lot has been learned already from the mainstream awareness of AI. One of the biggies is how it can improve our photography at the point of capture. We don't need a computer, we just need our eye!

You have great questions, hard to pick the few to answer but this time it's: Shootin in the rain, favorite lens, AI, Major change in my Kit, and more!

The subject in my email inbox grabbed me instantly, "I've lost the energy." In the creative process, photographic realm, this is serious. How can we energize our passion? Some thoughts.

How to make money from my photography, a continual and constant question. I've come up with a few ideas for folks in the past, here's another idea for those wanting to make some extra cash from their passion.

As we all know, the iPhone has a darn good camera. Is it the right tool for your photography, that's the question that need addressing. I take some time to provide some answers.

Today's photographer really depends on their computer! Wanting to take care and maximize what you have now? Looking to purchase new and wondering what to do? This long Moose Podcast I brought in the best to answer these and a whole lot of other questions!

There are so many bad myths, misconceptions when it comes to the business of photography. Whether you should/shouldn't/want to or not/hobby or professional, there is something in this podcast for you!

"I was contacted by someone who wanted to use my photograph, they wanted to pay for it with "exposure." Should I?" That's what the email read, something that's hit our desks at WRP more than once. What's "exposures" actual value, to you?

Measuring sticks are import, they help us understand length, distance. I'm asked often where I'm at in my photography and after answering that, I like to turn the tables. Where you at? It's important to know to provide a route to where you might want to go!

Keeping track of all the moving parts is important in photography! They permit us to function and be successful if we care for them. What are they and how do we do that? Here's a partial list for starters.

The Five Ps are often thought of as a marketing approach. You Google it, you will find a number of possibilities. I use it to help my plan, inspire and execute my photographic project to success.

Seems a bit like an ever ending circle but actually, it's a straight line path of encouragement and better photography!

Your '23 ?s were pilling up so here are answers to Fast Cards, buying used gear, how I pick the next lens I'll buy, SB-5000 flashes and Field Craft & Field Ethics, and more!

Bird feeders or more accurately, supplemental feeding of wild birds serves so many usual roles in today's world. For us, they are a great resource of delight and photography. That's if, you play the Feeder Game!

"You keep giving away your recipe, why?" was recently asked me. What is my secret recipe and more importantly, can it be yours leading to greater success? I'm going to share with you!

We get inspired by a photo we see. We follow the recipe step by step, ingredient by ingredient and in the end, we don't like what we've created. By the photo looked so tasty, why not satisfied? Let's look.

Not buying new gear, less social, more birds, writing, stock, videos and much more. It's a new year and time to set some goals, resolution, a new year anew!

As creatives, we are very susceptible to influences outside our control that our imaginations can take advantage of. Don't! It's not what is seems!

Where should a amateur start? Photographing waterfowl in winter, best way to learn photoshop? Cabin fever cure and what's on my Christmas list is some of what's in this episode.

in clearing the mind, packing the right kit, picking the f/stop and when to go click, it might just clear the path to that one photograph.

Until over a week ago, I had never heard of this nor knew that I should be suffering from it. You know what it is? You suffer from it?

FOMO is something all photographers suffer from. Most don't know they have the infliction or more sadly, how it negatively affects their photography. Here's how I got past it.

With winter here comes lower temperatures making shooting at times, chilling. Well, we can shoot, stay warm and have fun even at -30. Here's the gear I use to do just that!