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2. Overexpose a little for the snow so it looks crisp and white. This is where photographing in manual can really work to your advantage (and if you don’t know how, learn from my workshop or any of Me Ra and Brian’s photography workshops!) Photographing in AV or aperture-priority mode can make the snow appear too dark because the camera only “sees” the white from the snow. Using manual exposure, and overexposing by slowing down your shutter speed by just one stop or opening up your aperture a little bit more, will make the snow appear sparkly and bright. (Point and shoot users, consider the beach/snow shooting mode. This automatically compensates for the brightness of your surroundings.)
February 26th, 2014 at 8:16 am
I’m going to read this and pray that it is too late this year 🙂 but hey Tracy Morrison I bet you still have plenty of time and that brand new lens!
February 26th, 2014 at 8:16 am
I’m going to read this and pray that it is too late this year 🙂 but hey Tracy Morrison I bet you still have plenty of time and that brand new lens!
February 26th, 2014 at 11:50 am
I LOVE that Brittany Vanderlinden!!! And Tracy Morrison, please post any snow photos that Cathy Mores Photography post inspires! Post them here! We want to see for all our readers!
April 11th, 2014 at 9:13 am
Wonderful tips! These photos are magnificently done.