To get good images of birds in flight isn't at all difficult. It just takes getting your settings right, a little biological knowledge, and PRACTICE.

For most of us, the ultimate photographic log jam happens when we get home from a shoot. It's easy and fun to go out and take a bunch of pictures, but it all comes crashing down when we get the images back home and it's time to process them. That's the log jam.

In this Hackberry Farm Nature Photography Workshops webinar, I'll take you step by step on what I do to get my images published.

In this webinar, we'll do a show and tell of sorts. We'll look at some images and break down the compositional elements of the...

This month’s video nature photography workshop/webinar is called The Little Things. Everyone knows that exposure and composition are key to good photography, but there are other things (which I call The Little Things) that help fill in the gaps for good photographs. Want to know what those things are?

Putting yourself in the right place at the right time is one of the crucial pieces of the wildlife photography puzzle. In this Hackberry Farm Nature Photography webinar, we'll discuss how understanding some basic biological facts about mammals can help you become a better photographer.

Good bird photography is deliberate. With a few simple techniques, you can put yourself in a position to take more dynamic bird photographs

If you resolve to enjoy photography more and improve your skillset in the new year, there are a few things you can work on daily.

This month's webinar tackles a familiar subject: capturing great images of birds in flight.

In this webinar, we discussed the upcoming Wildlife in Focus Photography Contest (https://wildlifeinfocus.org).

In this webinar, I discuss topics you generally don't hear much about anymore in photography discussions.

In this webinar, I share strategies for improving your photos of people in the outdoors.

In this webinar, I talk about composition and try to demystify some of the concepts surrounding photography's most enigmatic subjects.

So much valuable information is contained in an image’s metadata, but how can it be used to make us a better photographer?

I’ve heard this question often: How do you pick which image is good and which is not?

In this webinar, we’ll explore ways to shoot wildlife images without using just a telephoto lens.

In this webinar, we'll discuss some of the considerations that go into just about every good nature photograph.

Post-processing is our chance to put the finishing touches on our work, but it shouldn’t be a task we dread. Join me as I give you tips to c

Our 2024 photography workshops are filling fast, and we have had a few questions about some of our offerings. In this invitation-only...

Improving at photography doesn’t always involve what happens with our camera. Sometimes, the answer to better nature photography comes from