Moose Podcasts

Photography is this complicated all consuming passion where things can go cafooey! Thankfully, for much there is a fall back we all tend to forget.

There is an outside chance that improving your photography couldn't be as simple as going back to the old saying. "If you don't have anything nice to say ..."

We all know Murphy's Law but so you know Stapp Law or that the same guy wrote both More importantly, do you know how both can help us with our photography?

We all desire that great photograph, and we desire it to come only as hard as it was to get in front of that photograph. That is often not what happens so we try to make it a numbers game. That doesn't work either.

I've have the good fortune to wrap myself in this countries fall color from coast to coast for many decades. There is one photo though that still eludes. Do I have plan to capture it this year? Yes!

Photography puts up in front of us many fine lines. These lines if crossed may or may not create photograph success. How do we come up and and know when to cross these lines?

There are a lot of steps, processes in the successful photograph. This week while shooting at Philmont Scout Ranch, one of the most important and basic was used for day. Scouting!

It hit me bad when in the beginning and luckily got past it fast, but anxiety to learn can really throw many curves in your learning path!

When do you, I, feel comfortable going click with our camera? Does the creativity come from inside or outside the wheelhouse? Have you thought about it at all? Had a conversation that made me think about it.

A picture is worth a thousand words ... ever heard that statement? It's powerful and puts a bit of pressure on our photography. But what if we relate our photograph to a paragraph of words?

Yep, that's how the email started but the terms I use are often because they are the ones that helped me learn photography. They might help you ...

The best judge of our photography, our growth as a photographer, is ourselves. The criteria in which we use then is kinda important. In judging a bird photography rewards, it made me reflect on my own images.

The emails of questions were pilling up so time to get some answered. Jeff, Carol, Judy & Jon, here are my thoughts on cropping, printing, lens and filing.

I'm very fortunate to receive great questions from you folks and Beth's is one of them. What did she ask and what were my answers, well you'll just have to listen to find out. I know it will help your photography!

Our camera gear in order to perform at its best requires us to provide it some basic TLC every time we use it. You know that that is and how to do it? You will after listening this podcast.

With the "lull" the past year has brought to many, the idea of turning the passion of photography into a paycheck has creeped into the minds of many. One of those asked me if it's worth being in biz? Here's my answer.

We all want to be successful with our photographs, receive praise and admiration for our inspired efforts. That's all well and good, but when it comes to improving our photography, everyone gets a trophy?

Photography is a craft that is forgiving in some areas, one of them where it's not is light. Mastering take a lifetime but seeing it on the scene, in the viewfinder and then in the digital darkroom are the steps towards that goal!

As long as you are human, those moments when you get flustered thing just seem to go from bad to worse. The problem is, it can cost us a photograph. Here's how to avoid those moments.

a very carefully kept secret that it seems needs to be told. The answer is ...

I can't think of a single action I take in photography that wasn't built on a past experience. The strength of your photography today is based on the foundation you laid in the past. Your growth only as great as the past your experienced.

A lot oy myths, urban legends can prevent folks from experiencing some amazing aspects of our world. By work with brown bears is just one such example I wanna talk about.

There is a huge upswing in folks pointing their lens towards critters. Many an email has come in asking how your get into bird photography. Here's is my list of where to get started!

photographers spend lots of money on their camera body, debate its merits with others even, but in my experience, they don't know their body like they should. Here's my list to know.