Below you'll find a list of all posts that have been categorized as “Alaska”
In my last post I wrote about using graduated neutral density filters to overcome scenes with extreme dynamic range. If there isn’t a nice straight division, filters aren’t much help. In these situations, I have started using a process referred to as high dynamic range photography, often called HDR photography. This is the process I used to capture this image of the Barber Forest Service Cabin at Lower Russian Lake, Alaska.
This is how I saw Pedersen Glacier in Kenai Fjords National Park, Alaska. But with out a graduated neutral density filter or a similar tool, my camera would have not been able to capture the photo.
Winter is a wonderful time for photography. I thought I would provide a few tips to make photography in the cold more successful.
While working in the office this morning, I took a quick peak through the blinds to see what the weather was doing and was shocked to see this wonderful sunrise. Because we are surrounded by tall mountains, Seward rarely gets a sunrise or sunset. I quickly ran and grabbed my camera and captured this photo along with a couple of others. It is not very often that a day in the office provides productive photography!
I wrote and posted photos two days ago about the flooding in Seward, and thought an update was due.
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