Welcome to Beyond Technique, the podcast that empowers photographers to bring their businesses to the next level, brought to you by Platypod, Photofocus and Skip Cohen University. Today we chat with wildlife photographer Moose Peterson! Check out Platypod: The world’s most compact tripod for photographers and filmmakers! We discuss:
Join Photofocus’ Melissa Niu and wildlife photographer Moose Peterson about using tripods for long lenses and how they restrict camera movement.
Join Photofocus’ Melissa Niu and wildlife photographer Moose Peterson about shooting undetected with the Nikon DF.
Join Photofocus’ Melissa Niu and wildlife photographer Moose Peterson about understanding your subject.
Join Photofocus’ Melissa Niu and wildlife photographer Moose Peterson about benefits to shooting the Nikon D4s.
Join Photofocus’ Melissa Niu and wildlife photographer Moose Peterson about having patience on a recent trip he took to Alaska.
Join Photofocus’ Melissa Niu and wildlife photographer Moose Peterson about camera noise and interrupting animals.
Join Photofocus’ Melissa Niu and wildlife photographer Moose Peterson about shooting star trails in the Las Vegas desert.
Join Photofocus’ Melissa Niu and wildlife photographer Moose Peterson about capturing amazing photos with a Nikon 800mm f5.6.
This week’s podcast catches up with two very different photographers. First we talk with Moose Peterson about his love of nature and aviation. Then we catch up with street photographer Thomas Leuthard for some practical advice. [soundcloud url=”https://api.soundcloud.com/tracks/213441123″ params=”auto_play=false&hide_related=false&visual=true” width=”100%” height=”175″ iframe=”true” /] Get the show here or get it
Join Photofocus’ Melissa Niu and wildlife photographer Moose Peterson as they explore the story behind one of Moose’s most memorable photo of a bird that saved the species from extinction.
Over the last year, I have embraced one of Moose Peterson’s big ideas: developing relationships with the people in my community who work with and know the local wildlife. In doing so, one gains better access to wildlife subjects with less trial and error.
