Richard Bernabe is an internationally renowned nature, wildlife, and travel photographer as well as a widely published author from the United States. His passion for adventure has been the driving force behind his life’s quest to capture the moods and characters of the world’s most amazing places, from Africa to the Amazon, the Arctic, and countless places in between. Richard’s editorial clients include National Geographic, The New York Times, Time, Audubon, the BBC, the World Wildlife Fund, National Parks magazine, and Outdoor Photographer. Corporate clients include Canon, Patagonia, Orvis, REI, Apple, Microsoft, and American Express.
Nature
Wildlife
Travel Photography
Photographing animals in the wild requires patience and professionalism from the photographer. You should start by choosing the best wildlife camera. You need a quality camera that can withstand extreme conditions in the wilderness with specific parameters.
One problematic issue wildlife photographers face is a lack of sharpness in their images caused by fast-moving animals, or camera shakes – triggered by hand movements when the shutter release is pressed.
Discover automatic photo editors that use artificial intelligence and powerful algorithms to enhance your images in seconds. From content-aware adjustments to presets for every photographic style, technology is changing the world of photo editing.
Today we will explore one of the most recognized concepts in photography composition. Considered a fundamental aspect, understanding and harnessing the potential of a simple rule can elevate your photographs from mundane snapshots to visually captivating masterpieces.
Ever looked at a photo and felt something deep? Often, it's not just the scene but the colors that catch our feelings. It's not only about how bright or dark they are; there's more to it. Thanks to the psychology of photography, colors in pictures have a hidden message, like a secret chat between the photo and us. They can remind us of old times, make us happy, or even a bit sad.