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Ray Jeong posted in the group Photo Gear Talk
Tyler Stalman takes the Hasselblad X2D II around the world—because if you’re dropping that much cash, the camera better collect some passport stamps too.
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DPC wrote a new post
Read MoreDaniel Mead was born in Wollongong, NSW, Australia, and turned self-taught photographer in his twenties, inspired by sketching coastal scenes. His career began with capturing surfing breaks and urban streets, leading to the Spectrum series in the 2020s. A...
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Bruno Verolini posted in the group Wildlife Photography
Spent a week at Burchell’s visiting the KNP
A couple of photo’s highlighting the visit with varying camera settings but all shot in manual mode. As always, at times challenging with different lighting and times of day.
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Ray Jeong posted in the group Photo Gear Talk
One strap, two strap… or should we just go full rockstar with three?
Kevin Deal tests PGYTECH’s Pro vs. Master straps so you don’t end up looking like a tangled Christmas tree.
Spoiler: comfort and style don’t always pull in the same direction. -
Ray Jeong posted in the group Photo Gear Talk
“This might be the Goldilocks of flashes— not too big, not too small, just right. Omar tests if size really matters in lighting. Spoiler: your camera bag might finally forgive you.”
Omar Gonzalez Photography – This might be the perfect size for a flash. -
Rob Brewer posted in the group Mobile Photography
Recently had a day out with Mercedes-Benz and Bell Helicopters at Zwartkops Raceway.
All shot with a Samsung Galaxy Fold6
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Bruna Mentrup
TUTOR
I started my wildlife photography journey with nothing but a passion for capturing what I had seen unfold before me for years.
Determined I could achieve that, I set out with the most basic equipment, and eventually, my efforts were rewarded.
I, fortunately, love travel and being in my own company, so I spend months on the road in perfect partnership with the animals, great light, and the landscape. My confidence grew, and my images started to speak for themselves; so did my range of equipment, as did the awards.
My proudest moment was being made a Licentiate by the Photography Society of South Africa. I take so much pride in the steps I have taken, and it gives me such joy to see my work in magazines and hanging on walls of game lodges across Africa.
My philosophy is that anyone can acquire technical skills in photography. Still, you need heart, passion and a deep connection with what is around you to capture the finest of what Mother Nature has on offer.
