Just found this and love it. The most wonderful thing about this video is seeing someone with such a long and distinguished career in photography who still has such excitement for what they do.
Just a wonderful personality. In the years of my life the best advice I'd give anyone is to follow your dreams and never let anyone rewrite your life for their needs.
Just acquired the leica 100~400 lens & the G9. Refreshing to see these being used by you.I have a small lake just 20 minutes from my home where I've photographed a great blue heron, green heron, otter, turtles, osprey, grackle & cormorant. I have a teaching video by Joel Sartore & appreciate his efforts at recording endangered insect & animal species. Here in Sacramento I'm a member of a small photo group - one of which sent me this link to your video interview. I'm glad she did.
Thank you! A question on taking photos in the Loire Valley, and the rain. I know there’s a saying “we publish photographs, not excuses”, how did you get/take the photos you needed ?
Isn't this super important to all the gear freaks here to see that a professional photographer from national geographic uses a mft camera and no full frame set?! I'd love to see some comments on this.
A lot of people use a clear transparent filter when traveling just to protect for that reason. Typically they'll take it off when shooting to replace with a ND filter or something similar. Also the distance from the tip of the lens hood to the glass is a inch or two meaning it'd be hard to poke the glass if your bag is empty.
It strikes me rather interesting.... I'm not sure where it is that you live but at the beginning of this video you understand that there's a blue heron close by... That you take photos of almost anything. Frogs, turtles and a variety of wildlife, documentary, etc... Well, I guess I can consider myself lucky... Within 5 minutes from my front door, I could be standing at the side of a pond with a vast erray of birds, frogs and turtles. Birds that include the Blue Heron, yellow American finch, cardinal, blue Jay, cedar waxwing...the list is abundant. The turtle species is that of the alligator snapping turtle however, I'm not sure what the toad species is. (yet) I'd like to know what you usually shoot wildlife with (including birds) as far as lenses are concerned.
See Annie's talk from this year's B&H's OPTIC: Outdoor, Wildlife & Travel Photo/Video Conference: bhpho.to/3fcIy6A
Just found this and love it. The most wonderful thing about this video is seeing someone with such a long and distinguished career in photography who still has such excitement for what they do.
Love her enthusiasm for photography. I feel the same!!
Thanks for the time and effort it took making this video! I'm glad I get to hear her advice and journey, and while out on a shoot no less! Thanks yall
Just a wonderful personality. In the years of my life the best advice I'd give anyone is to follow your dreams and never let anyone rewrite your life for their needs.
I really enjoyed this video! thank you! and the pic of the blue heron at the end was worth the wait!
Very wise words and I like how smiley and positive she is!
Fantastic interview and such amazing advice.
What a wonderful interview. Thank you.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Just acquired the leica 100~400 lens & the G9. Refreshing to see these being used by you.I have a small lake just 20 minutes from my home where I've photographed a great blue heron, green heron, otter, turtles, osprey, grackle & cormorant. I have a teaching video by Joel Sartore & appreciate his efforts at recording endangered insect & animal species. Here in Sacramento I'm a member of a small photo group - one of which sent me this link to your video interview. I'm glad she did.
I really appreciate this kind of contents! Thank you for this! Photographers need inspirations and guidance from the pros!
Amen on starting in your own back yard. * There is a strong connection between photography and writing. I do both, as many people do.
Looking forward to her right after I had her as my listening exams🙃
Really enjoyed this video, as well. Makes me want to get out and look for herons myself!
That was so fun. What a nice interview. I've already found her kid book for my sons!
Enjoyed this interview so much thank you 📸
What an easy and fun conversation. :)
Amazing photography started in the backyard
Do you think Annie uses Lumix gear by any chance?
Amazing interview! She could be my best friend. What an amazing woman ❤️
Thank you! A question on taking photos in the Loire Valley, and the rain. I know there’s a saying “we publish photographs, not excuses”, how did you get/take the photos you needed ?
Isn't this super important to all the gear freaks here to see that a professional photographer from national geographic uses a mft camera and no full frame set?!
I'd love to see some comments on this.
Love it.
FTB was my first and yes I wish I still had it.....the best meter ever!!!
Do you have any such interview with David yarrow?
Which camera is that?
“Who would play you in a movie” = Julia Roberts
Such a down to earth talented photographer. That was such a slow boat though! 😂
this would have been great before Optic
at 0:40 she chucks her camera into her backpack with no lens cap, how is she not afraid of her lens being scratched?
A lot of people use a clear transparent filter when traveling just to protect for that reason. Typically they'll take it off when shooting to replace with a ND filter or something similar. Also the distance from the tip of the lens hood to the glass is a inch or two meaning it'd be hard to poke the glass if your bag is empty.
@@Logan4R33V3S that makes sense, without a filter I would get anxiety but the filter is a good idea
It strikes me rather interesting.... I'm not sure where it is that you live but at the beginning of this video you understand that there's a blue heron close by... That you take photos of almost anything. Frogs, turtles and a variety of wildlife, documentary, etc...
Well, I guess I can consider myself lucky... Within 5 minutes from my front door, I could be standing at the side of a pond with a vast erray of birds, frogs and turtles. Birds that include the Blue Heron, yellow American finch, cardinal, blue Jay, cedar waxwing...the list is abundant. The turtle species is that of the alligator snapping turtle however, I'm not sure what the toad species is. (yet)
I'd like to know what you usually shoot wildlife with (including birds) as far as lenses are concerned.
Very nice vigure, pleasant accent and a hell of an equipment.