Point of Transition
CLICK ABOVE IMAGE TO SEE GOOGLE MAP LOCATION
Yellowstone is not known for astounding landscape photo locations. The best seasons for landscape work are late spring and winter. In late spring the green look of its open meadows can be quite enticing. This is also the best time to photograph the classic view of Yellowstone Falls from artists point.
In winter the right combination of snow and clouds can turn almost any scene into a winter wonderland. The key to all this is of course the light. Sometimes soft light and dramatic clouds can do the trick. Sometimes the direct golden light of early morning or late afternoon works its magic. Keep your eyes and imagination open to the vistas opening before you.
TIMES
In Yellowstone the constantly changing weather controls the light and with it your opportunities. As such any time during the day might end up being a good time to shoot
LENS & FILTER
LENS: 28-70mm on a full frame camera, 17-55mm on a crop sensor camera
FILMS
Slide films: Fuji Provia 100F or Velvia 100F Kodak E100VS
Negative films: Fuji Reala
DIGITAL CAMERAS
About Miles Hecker
Miles has been involved with photography for over forty years. He teaches digital photography at Casper College in Casper,Wyoming. His photos have won awards fromNatures Best magazine,Photo.net, The Luminous LandscapeandWyoming WIldlife . Miles’ photos have been published in American Vignette, Backpacker Magazine, Natures Best Images, Popular Photography, Wyoming Audubon, and Wyoming Wildlife. He is co-founder ofWyoFOTO LLC.
December, 2010
You May Also Enjoy...
Atmos Ninja 2 Review
An increasing number of the more pro-oriented video DSLRs as well as higher-end camcorders provide live HDMI output when shooting video. Originally the purpose of