yego.me
💡 Stop wasting time. Read Youtube instead of watch. Download Chrome Extension

Adventure Photography: 4 Tips to Get an Epic Shot | Get Out: A Guide to Adventure


2m read
·Nov 11, 2024

Hi, my name is Keith Linski. I'm an adventure photographer and filmmaker. Today, I'm going to talk a little bit about essential things I bring in the field for every shoot.

There are so many great apps that make photography so much easier out in the field. One I really like is Sun Surveyor. What this app does is it allows me to figure out where the sun's going to come up and where it's going to set. I can even know that if I'm scouting at noon, at 6:00 later that day, the sun's going to go down there, and I can kind of pre-build the composition.

I've used split neutral density filters for the last 20 years, and they are an essential part of my kit. They go with me everywhere. They're pretty simple; you just slip them right onto the front of your camera like any filter. What they do is they help combat situations where the light is uneven. I think this is an essential tool that any photographer or filmmaker should always have. They weigh next to nothing, and they can really make an impossible shot possible.

If I'm going out into the backcountry, an item that's become so household is the GoPro. I like to bring a stabilizer for my GoPro. The combined kit is incredibly light; it's great for run-and-gun shooting behind somebody or in front of somebody. This is perfect.

I'm a big fan of using off-camera lighting. I like to bring a full battery-operated light. It could be a small light or a big light such as this. Having an extra light can really open up a lot of opportunities to get photos that you couldn't get otherwise.

More Articles

View All
Over- and under-estimation of Riemann sums | AP Calculus AB | Khan Academy
Consider the left and right Riemann sums that would approximate the area under y is equal to g of x between x equals 2 and x equals 8. So we want to approximate this light blue area right over here. Are the approximations overestimations or underestimatio…
Worked example: Derivative of cos_(x) using the chain rule | AP Calculus AB | Khan Academy
Let’s say we have the function f of x, which is equal to cosine of x to the third power. We could also write it like this: cosine of x to the third power. We are interested in figuring out what f prime of x is going to be equal to. So, we want to figure o…
Khan for Educators: Khan Academy's Mission
I’m Sal Khan, founder of the not-for-profit Khan Academy. As you probably know, we have a big mission to provide a free, world-class education for anyone, anywhere. We know that the most important people in that mission are you, the teacher. That’s why, …
Oceans 101 | National Geographic
Oceans cover over 70 percent of the Earth’s surface. They not only serve as the planet’s largest habitat, but also help to regulate the global climate. The ocean is a continuous body of salt water that surrounds the continents. It is divided into four ma…
I spent 24 hours with my AI girlfriend
In 2014, Spike Jonze released Her, a film about a man falling in love with his AI companion. The main character, Theodore Twombly, lives a lonely life after separating from his wife. One day, he purchases a software upgrade with a virtual assistant built …
Example exercise using limit flow chart
In a previous video, we introduced this flowchart that helps us think about what strategies to use when trying to determine a limit of a function as it approaches a point. What we’re going to do in this video is now try to apply that in several example ex…