Couple that with photos taken at sunrise or sunset, and you have something unique to add to a landscape that has maybe been photographed thousands of times. You'll rarely find me taking photos of places when there aren't any clouds in the sky. I feel mostly drawn to landscape photos that have clouds in them. What are some things to consider when shooting landscape? How does that change in terms of shooting wildlife, flora, and people? But in reality, it depends on what kind of photo you are trying to capture.
Generally the middle of the day has the harshest light so for me, I'm always in love with the mornings or evenings, when the light is soft and perfect. I think for me, it would just be to consider the time of day, the kind of light you have, and what you are trying to get. Keep tabs on him and his work through Instagram, where you can follow him your opinion, what is the most important thing to remember when shooting outdoors? Olbinski has dedicated the past eight years to traveling the country in pursuit of extraordinary landscape and storm photography. It's something he became passionate about after watching Storm Chasers on the Discovery Channel and realizing he wanted to become part of that culture and community. So, to help uncover some of these mysteries and shed a little light on outdoor photography, we talked with Arizona native and renowned landscape and storm photographer Mike Olbinski. But damn it if we can’t resist tapping the “like” button to show our appreciation. And how many times have you been drawn into a wide-angle shot of a road simply traveling off into the distance? Really, it’s just a road doing what a road does. With upward of 400 million 'grammers worldwide, people are sharing the good, the bad, and the ugly at an alarming rate.įor nature lovers and outdoor enthusiasts, beautiful landscapes are pouring through social-media outlets by the second, often catching majestic sunsets or glistening streams.
With the introduction of Instagram in 2010, photo sharing has become something of a novice's pastime, to say the least. A photo posted by Mike Olbinski on at 3:35pm PDT