About 487,000 results
Open links in new tab
  1. Photography - National Geographic

    Explore iconic images, behind-the-scenes stories, and our Pictures of the Year that showcase the art and impact of photography.

  2. Landscape Photography Tips -- National Geographic

    Get landscape photography tips from photographer Robert Caputo in this photo field guide from National Geographic.

  3. Photographing Wildlife -- Photo Tips -- National Geographic

    The name of the game in wildlife photography—whether you’re trying to capture a herd of elephants on the Serengeti Plains or squirrels in your backyard—is patience.

  4. Photographer - National Geographic

    He is widely known for his unusual and iconic portraits of celebrities, street photography, illustrations, collages, models, and shots of the “hallowed grounds” of NASA.

  5. People and Portrait Photography Tips -- National Geographic

    Get people and portrait photography tips from photographer Robert Caputo in this photo field guide, from National Geographic.

  6. How to take photos underwater - National Geographic

    Jennifer Hayes came to photography through science: the desire to sway people toward conservation. Here’s her advice for creating powerful imagery under the sea.

  7. A century ago, there was a race to make the first color photos.

    The revolutionary invention of autochromes changed photography. As those pictures decay, they're revealing a new kind of beauty.

  8. Digital Photography Tips -- National Geographic

    Get digital photography tips from photographers Rob Sheppard and Bob Martin in this photo field guide from National Geographic.

  9. Underwater Photography – Photo Tips – National Geographic

    Snorkler, Biscayne National Park, Florida Photographer Raul Touzon offers advice on how to make the most of your underwater photography experience.

  10. These images were almost lost to icy waters—instead they made the

    After the crippled vessel began to take on water, Hurley braved the flooding inner cabins to retrieve the negatives—glass plate, celluloid, and nitrate motion picture—which he had stored …