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Andy Rouse Interview

Mark Goldstein | PhotographyBLOG | June 16, 2006 | 3 Comments |

Andy Rouse InterviewAndy Rouse is one of the best wildlife photographers in the world. His work appears in a multitude of different media and in every possible visual form. He is the author of 12 books, including the best selling DSLR Handbook, and he has presented his own TV series. Andy is known for his ability to get up close and personal to both dangerous and shy animals, and is respected for being a traditional wildlife photographer who has maintained his ethics in a very commercial world. In the first installment of a two-part interview, we ask Andy about his career so far…

Website: Andy Rouse Interview



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#1 GARY POGODA

I don't know if Andy will be responding to questions, but just in case ...

Regarding your comment about the relationship with the subject being
more important than the technical specifications of the camera, correct
me if I am wrong, but didn't the continuous shooting performance of the
camera have much to do with the capture of all the images on this page
(with the possible exception of the one at the top of the page smile)?

Regarding your comments of other photographers compromising their
ethics and respect for nature to remain commercially viable, could you
please elaborate on this a bit more?

BTW, I thought "real" photographers drank whiskey. smile

5:28 pm - Monday, June 12, 2006

#2 GARY POGODA

Just so there is no confusion, the page to which I was referring was
the interview page, not the comment page (which normally appears
on the same page as the article).

5:35 pm - Monday, June 12, 2006

#3 nick in japan

I, too, find that statement about technical specs being less important than relationship with the subject a little odd! I think he was trying to get the point across that the more you study your suject, the better chance you will have to get the shot. I do alot of bird shots and always wait till one takes a poop, that means that within a fraction of a second that bird will fly away, and those outstretched wings are about to unfold.
Wow! awesome photos! Suddenly I feel so inadequate!!
BTW, I can't figure out how whisky, or alcohol in general, figures into any "real" advice, unless it's for medicinal reasons after being mauled by a grizzly!

8:39 pm - Monday, June 12, 2006

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