Light is Language 5 Photo Tips & Advice from Joe McNally Watch Video. Mastering the art of light is one of the most critical steps in order to become a successful photographer. But often times, the most important thing to do, is the hardest to master. But don't worry. Watch AYP Show's new
13 Composition Tips to help you step up your photography Composition is the heart of your photography. Here’s wisdom from 6 world-class photographers: Joe McNally (@joemcnallyphoto) tells you to bend the rules Camille Seaman (@camilleseaman) says think of everything as shapes and learn to "choreograph" your images Ed Kashi (@edkashi) tells us
HOW TO USE LIGHT AS A LANGUAGE Excerpt from Chapter 4, Advancing Your Photography Handbook Whether you are an amateur or a professional, every photographer knows that light is the most important factor in your photographs. Since photography means “light writing,” light is your basic tool that you are working with. Joe McNally, an outstanding
I’ve been a photographer most of my life and teaching is a role I’ve continually found myself in since becoming a mountaineering instructor at 19. After many workshops where I quoted notable photographers as having said this or that, a flash hit me—why not interview them and let others hear from them directly? One
Interview with Joe McNally Composition and lighting tips from Joe McNally Award-winning photographer Joe McNally, master of lighting, who shot for Life, Sports Illustrated and National Geographic, tells us more about the underpinnings of being a good photographer, or simply put, how to get better photographs. In our latest video, Joe McNally
Image by Joe McNally Watch The Full Video Check out our latest episode with professional photographer "the Jackie Chan of photography" Joe McNally. In this raw footage, Joe shares what he is most passionate about in photography and what he relishes most about being behind the camera. In addition, he talks about his
We got a chance to talk to the one and only Joe McNally, who has shot cover stories for TIME, Newsweek, FORTUNE, Entertainment Weekly, and The New York Times Sunday Magazine. Joe also happens to be the photographer who shot the first all digital coverage in the history of National Geographic Magazine. He was kind
