Chasing the Light Online Magazine Issue 47

December 3, 2015 | Zoltan Arva-Toth | General | Comment |

Issue 47 of David Noton’s Chasing the Light Online Magazine is now available. In this month's Behind the Lens feature and accompanying Video Blog, David continues his travelogue on his recent Dolomite trip,, then in How It’s Done David remains in the Dolomites to capture a panorama of the Cristallo with his Canon G1X Mark II camera. In Stepping Back, David time-travels back to the Great Wall of China at Simatai in 1998, a memorable visit for having at least part of the wall to himself for the day. Elsewhere in Art of Landscapes, Bas Meelker encourages his readers to grips with the weather, so we choose photos locations with the best light and creative potential. In Hoddinott’s Hangout, Ross Hoddinott presents his personal take on the impact on the photography profession of people selling their photos for free. Then in Sense of Space, Jeremy Horner revisits the magical Luang Prabang in Laos, reflecting on the wonderful photo opportunities this city on the Mekong River presents. Do note that the full contents of Chasing the Light Online Magazine is available to full f11 subscribers only. Non-members can purchase individual issues of the magazine at a price of £4.20.

Press Release

Issue 47 of David Noton’s Chasing the Light Online Magazine is out now.

Every month we publish an issue of our unique Chasing the Light Online Magazine for our global following of f11 Members – sign up for membership here, or non-members can purchase a single edition of our magazine here.

With features from behind the lens of world-class landscape and travel photographer David Noton, plus a wealth of other renowned contributors including Ross Hoddinott, Jeremy Horner and Bas Meelker, it combines stunning photography of the most spectacular locations and wildlife on Earth with inspirational and technical features, video tutorials and video blogs, a member's gallery and industry news. The stories behind the photos make it an entertaining and inspirational monthly read, as well as an invaluable source of information and tuition for all who love our beautiful planet and photography.

This month’s Behind the Lens article presents the second instalment of David Noton’s travelogue on his recent Dolomite trip, which this time sees him rise early to capture a stunning panorama above Cortina then explore the other wonders of this location. There is a Video Blog to accompany this feature, then in How It’s Done David remains in the Dolomites to capture a panorama of the Cristallo with his Canon G1x Mk II. In Stepping Back, David time-travels back to the Great Wall of China at Simatai in 1998, a memorable visit for having at least part of the wall to himself for the day. Meanwhile, in the Low Down David examines the computing choices he has made over his career, which have recently culminated in him switching from a PC to a Mac. He also presents two of his popular Fundamentals of Post-Production Videos.

Elsewhere in Art of Landscapes, Bas Meelker encourages us all to get to grips with the weather, so we choose photos locations with the best light and creative potential. In Hoddinott’s Hangout, Ross Hoddinott presents his personal take on the impact on the photography profession of people selling their photos for free. Then in Sense of Space, Jeremy Horner revisits the magical Luang Prabang in Laos, reflecting on the wonderful photo opportunities this city on the Mekong River presents. Finally, for this edition’s Guest Feature we’re delighted to welcome on board professional photographer David Köster, as he provides us with a privileged insight into his exciting journey through the landscapes of Kazakhstan, accompanied by a breath-taking portfolio of his images.

Please note that the full contents of Chasing the Light Online Magazine is available to full f11 subscribers only. However non-members can purchase individual issues of the magazine at a price of £4.20 by clicking any of the blue highlighted 'view this article' headings.

http://www.davidnoton.com/

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