There are two great things about a full moon for Disney night photography. The first, most obvious one is that you can put the moon in your shot, and can help elevate a shot. The second is that all your night shots are nice and bright. The difference in brightness between a full moon night and new moon night is quite astounding. Anyway, here’s a shot with the moon, some pandas and the Temple of Heaven. Enjoy.
Here’s a shot that’s become popular over the past few years. Unfortunately, I did not have a fisheye for my FX camera until very recently, so I never took one of my…
Here’s a slightly different angle on the French Pavilion maze. The flowers add some nice contrasting color that really drew me to this spot. Edited a bit darker and moodier than I…
This is a throw away shot I’ve been sitting on for quite a while now. I finally figured why let it go to waste and I’m sharing it. If you like it,…
So, here’s a shot I’ve seen done a bunch but never attempted myself. Now that I have the Nikon Z7, the flip screen really makes these types of shots easy. It took…
After yesterday’s Epcot announcements I decided to go through my photos from my most recent trip last year and edit perhaps one of my last shots of the fountain before its return…
I tried something a little different this time by putting the rail on the left instead of the right. All my other shots from up here have been on the other side…
Shooting the fisheye at Mission Space is cliché now but hey, it’s the most fun lens to use with all the curves. This one is a little different from the ones I’ve…
The clouds in this shot were not moving quickly like the ones from yesterday’s shot. This made them much clumpier and uglier as I mentioned. Even a 30 second exposure only gave…
If you want the sweet foreground bokeh, Epcot’s got the goods for you. This is the kind of shot that makes you thankful to have a flip screen. Laying flat on the…