
Tips & Techniques for Photographing White-Tailed Deer - Course Preview
Doug GardnerTo photograph white-tailed deer, you have to be long on patience, but it’s well worth the time. In this video series, pro wildlife photographers Doug Gardner and Bill Lea take you to Cades Cove in the great Smoky Mountains National Park. They capture these beautiful animals in the foggy light of early morning and in the golden light of late afternoon. At one point, a black bear appears and chases off a large buck while the photographers capture the drama. Bill Lea, author of the book, CADES COVE, explains why this wonderful wildlife home is an ideal location for nature photographers. He believes that the alluring light is worth the experience.
See all videos in our Tips & Techniques for Photographing White-Tailed Deer Course:
- Tips & Techniques for Photographing White-Tailed Deer – Course Preview
- Photographing in the Early Morning at Cades Cove
- History of Cades Cove
- Photographing Deer in the Smoky Mountains
- Photographing Deer in the Late Afternoon
Hi folks, and thank you for joining us for another edition of Wild Photo Adventures. I'm your host, Doug Gardner, and this week we've got another great show planned for you. We're in Cades Cove, in the middle of the Great Smoky Mountains. Now, this is a magnificent place for nature and wildlife photography. And we're going to be meeting up with Bill Lee.
Now Bill's got over 30 years' experience photographing this area, and he's goin' share with us some of his great hotspots here in the cove.
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