Wild Photo Adventures TV Series 201

Photographing Large Mammals in Grand Teton National Park, WY (part 1)
Professional wildlife photographer Doug Gardner visits Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming with guides from Wildlife Expeditions to photograph Elk, Moose, Mule Deer, Bison, Pronghorn and beautiful scenics. 2009

Category:

Howto & Style

Tags:

• wildlife photography
• nature photography
• wildlife photographer
• Wild Photo Adventures
• how to photograph
• wildlife photography tutorial
• Doug Gardner

[douggardner1]

Just so there is no confusion, these are not scopes they are actual camera lenses. Scopes are magnified layers of glass (much like a lens) that you look directly through viewing only not photography. My longest lenses are 500mm and 600mm. I use Canon brand equipment.

Thanks for watching!

Doug

[TheNatureguy01]

Hiya Doug, will you be posting any new videos here this year, I have been enjoying the shows you have posted here already, I do wildlife photography here in Alberta , Canada , hope to see more from you soon

[douggardner1]

@TheNatureguy01 Please visit our website (wildphotoadventures com) to view all the new shows of Season 3.

[abids77]

R these videos not in high defination (HD) avaialable.

[douggardner1]

@abids77

Season 1 and 2 were shot in widescreen standard definition, but starting with Season 3 everything with be in HD and available across the entire US.

[applepiebetty]

I hear you say your large scope is a 500mm, but I have not heard what the really long one is that you use for like birds? And is this a combination of scopes or just one? Also…What brand of camera do you prefer? I just found out about your show so haven't seen much yet. I like what I have seen though. Thanks!

[Edititngtutorials]

do you only carry a 500mm? do you ever take a 70-200?

[aleksandersandstrom]

@football1213 "i use a 500mm lens"

[aleksandersandstrom]

@applejuicefreak you have to be sneaky!

[douggardner1]

Oh and by the way, before anyone asks about my Orange jacket. Most large mammals are color blind, only able to see shades of grey.

[douggardner1]

Yes, do talk about stalking techniques in many of the shows, however in this particular show we where in a national park and the animals are accustom to seeing people. Even at that it is important to approach slowly and quietly, wearing neutral toned, dark or camo clothing. With most animals you should always try to approach from the thickest cover in the area....moving from tree to tree or bush to bush and staying in the shade as much as possible.