There are three qualities you
need to be a great landscape
photographer, in addition to
the obvious technical and
artistic skills. The fi rst is
patience: the disposition to be able to wait for
long periods, usually with no internet, while
the light ponders whether or not to play ball.
Second (for UK photographers, at any rate) is
an ambivalence to being cold and possibly
even wet. Finally, a willingness to get up in the
middle of the night to be at a location in time
to catch the best light – which, inconveniently,
is around sunrise.
I don’t possess any of these qualities in great
abundance, which is why I’m better at enjoying
landscape photographs than taking them.
Anita Nicholson gets round the third problem
by camping out overnight, and you can see
how well this pays off by enjoying her amazing
work on pages 10-15.
Nigel Atherton, Edito.
Click here to download e-book Amateur Photographer - Shot at down ( June 2016 Edition ) for free...
In this issue :
10 On the wild side :
There’s nothing better than waking up right in the middle of the stunning location you want to photograph, as Anita Nicholson explains
20 Golden years :
Veteran press photographer Brian Harris recalls his exciting 47-year career
28 Creative Photoshop :
Sjoerd Stellingwerf explains how he created his ‘Wool Wizard’ image of knitting a sweater straight from the source
32 APOY round 4 :
It’s the wildlife round, with a Sigma prize worth almost £1,200 on offer.
36 When Harry met :
Harry Borden recalls two contrasting portrait shoots with singersongwriter PJ Harvey.
Harry Borden recalls two contrasting portrait shoots with singersongwriter PJ Harvey.
42 Evening class :
Martin Evening sorts out your photo-editing and post-processing problems.
Martin Evening sorts out your photo-editing and post-processing problems.
46 Leica S (Typ 007) :
Damien Demolder tests the Leica S (Typ 007) medium-format camera with CMOS sensor.
Damien Demolder tests the Leica S (Typ 007) medium-format camera with CMOS sensor.
53 Back on track :
Michael Topham fi nds out how the Fujinon XF 100-400mm f/4.5-5.6 R LM OISWR long telephoto zoom performs at the home of British motorsport .
Michael Topham fi nds out how the Fujinon XF 100-400mm f/4.5-5.6 R LM OISWR long telephoto zoom performs at the home of British motorsport .
Click here to download e-book Amateur Photographer - Shot at down ( June 2016 Edition )for free...
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