Recently Sean Bagshaw and I were practicing our social distancing by discussing forest photography from our homes, please join us for our discussion.
Today we are sharing Episode 2 of Wide Angle with Photo Cascadia. Episode 2 features David Cobb and Sean Bagshaw discussing how to photograph in a forest. Times and topics of this episode are:
0:06 Intro
1:10 The Challenge of Forest Photography
1:42 What to Look for in Forest Photography
3:42 Photographing the Mid-Section of the Forest
5:27 The Best Lenses and Focal Length for Forest Photography
6:35 Looking for Corridors
11:56 Using a Wide-Angle Lens in the Forest
13:18 Photographing Forest Ground Cover
15:31 Look for Trees with Character
16:11 Macro Photography on the Forest Floor
17:11 What Light Do I Look for in the Forest?
21:13 One Final Point on Forest Photography
We hope you enjoy this new episode of Wide Angle with Photo Cascadia. Leave us a comment below or over on YouTube with any photography topics you would like to hear the Photo Cascadia team chat about.
Coastal Forest
A foggy day in the coastal forest of Rialto Beach in Olympic National Park of Washington. USA. late summer/early fall
Catskill Forest
A deciduos forest in the Catskill Mountains of New York. USA
Bayou Reflections
Cypress trees and spanish moss in the fall in the Louisiana bayou country. USA
Old Tree Large Rhodie
Rhododendrons in bloom in the fog of Redwoods National Park, California, USA, spring.
Location: Mosier, Oregon
Website: www.dmcobbphoto.com
Facebook: www.Facebook.com/DavidMCobbPhotography
Twitter: www.twitter.com/dmcobbphoto
As a long-distance hiker, I have sharpened my photographic perspective over the years on the Pacific Crest Trail, the Continental Divide, the Canadian Divide and most recently walking across Iceland. My goal is to capture the wonders I see in nature for the enjoyment of all those with an eye for the extraordinary.