How to Plan a National Park Landscape Photography Adventure | 5 Tips with Michael Hollender
How to Plan a National Park Landscape Photography Adventure | 5 Tips with Michael Hollender
Landscape photographer and Sony Alpha Collective member Michael Hollender discusses how to plan a national park photoshoot adventure, including how to find photography locations, how to research your trip and more! What are your tips for finding new landscape photography locations?
More from Michael Hollender
– https://www.mrhollender.com/
– https://www.instagram.com/mrhollender/
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– How to Plan a Photography Adventure: https://bhpho.to/3eVxmLG
– Landscape Photography Basics: From Prep to Shoot: https://bhpho.to/3sjGTUg
– How to Compose Landscape Photos (And Mistakes to Avoid): https://bhpho.to/3zoOT9s
– 7 Secrets to Drastically Improve Your Landscape Photography: https://bhpho.to/2NFdjIw
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0:00 Introduction
0:15 Tip 1
0:43 Tip 2
1:13 Tip 3
1:55 Tip 4
2:23 Tip 5
2:54 Final Thoughts
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First Tip in my opinion should be LODGING… them historic lodges or any inside park lodging is hard to come by. Book that, and plan your trip around that, those are hard to get and takes months in advance. Once you got that figured out, and if you staying inside the park, getting to a lot of inside park places is a breeze as you are already in the park for sunrise, sunset, etc. First on the bus etc and no need to worry about rushing back to outside park lodging etc.
Wooooo!!
Excellent tips. Thank you
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Tip 6: Make sure you tell friends and families where you’re going and how long, also think how much survival supplies you need and double that amount.
One of my tips especially out West, don’t stray to far off the trail, don’t want to have an encounter with dangerous wildlife.
Why are sunrises better than sunsets?
More of these outdoor planning
What National Park is on your bucket list?
Leave nothing but footprints sounds positive but that too is an issue from damaging foliage, plantlife, and another issue while trying to get the perfect image and or making new paths or shortcuts.
Don’t interfere with wildlife, know what can kill you, and know what is safe if they decide to get close.
The wildlife mostly in National Parks see so many humans and realize you are not a threat they will get close no need to try to get closer to them.
Lastly, be respectful to other people with and without camera gear who are there to enjoy the park.