Max Gorman

Inquiry Conclusion (Question: How to become a better photographer)

Ansel Adams once said “You don’t take a photograph, you make it.” This statement is very true, as photography is an art. With art, it is not so much about what tools or materials you have but how you use them. I love photography because of the simple fact that…[Read more]

Sorry for the lateness.
AmericanForests.org – 10 Nature Photography Tips for Beginners: By Kate Kirlin https://www.americanforests.org/blog/10-nature-photography-tips-beginners/ I can use some of these tips in this site to better my photography skills in nature, since I take mostly urban photos. I have been wanting to get back into photography.…[Read more]

6/13 Annotated Sources:

The National Wildlife Federation – Wildlife Guide https://www.nwf.org/Educational-Resources/Wildlife-Guide : The National Wildlife Federation has extensive information on many different plant and animal species. Some sub-links within this article include: Amphibians, Birds, Mammals, Reptiles, Invertebrates, and…[Read more]

1. I like the 7 trees photo because it shows a sharp contrast and asymmetry.
2. I like the Aurora because of the amazing streams of light.
3. I like the lightning photo because it shows the true power of nature.

Max Gorman

1. I would like to know more about different species of plants and animals.
2. Making a page dedicated to hiking.

1. Cloud photography makes dramatic pictures.
2. Wind photography can make the picture more artistic.
3. Rainy day photography can add color and special effects.
4. Snow photography gives emotion to the pictures.
5. Foggy photography makes pictures more dramatic.

1. It will make me look for more details in nature.

2. It will make me have even more of an appreciation of the outdoors and also influence me to travel more.

1. Golden hour occurs when the sun is 6 degrees below and above the horizon.
2. It’s about being in the right place at the right time.
3. 20 minutes before sunrise and 20 minutes after sunset.
4. I learned that all tones blend for the perfect exposure.

1. Rule of thirds: Place subjects on intersections of thirds in the photo
2. Leading lines: Use lines to lead the viewer’s eye to the subject
3. Diagonals: Make the picture more dynamic
4. Framing: Use frames found in the picture
5. Figure to ground: Contrast the subject and background
6. Fill the frame: Don’t leave empty areas
7. Center…[Read more]