accessories

If you think you need to make six prints to get one you like ... if you've accepted the fact that your prints are always a little yellower than your screen ... if you assume that trying to get them not only to match your screen but also look sharp and color-accurate would take a lot more than an afternoon's work ... then you're thinking old school.
Why? Because setting up a color-managed workflow has become so easy, any photographer would be crazy not to do it.

Q: I want a digital frame to show off my photos. Can I get one that doesn't cost a lot and works with the Wi-Fi network in my house?
A: Digital frames are hot, with dozens of models to choose from. Most have slide show modes, remote controls, video and audio, and multiple card readers -- but there are some big differences in screen size, resolution, performance, and extra features. Most don't have Wi-Fi. And that can save you a few bucks.

John Hyde lives where lots of wild things are -- namely Alaska -- and they have become the subject of many of the photographs he takes on expeditions into the wilderness. Wolves, bears, eagles, and whales cavort or strike stately poses in the images he captures. Hyde usually takes both a Canon EOS-1Ds Mark II and an EOS-1D Mark III when he goes out for a shoot. As he explains, it's good to have more than one camera body with a lens attached to reduce the necessity of changing lenses in the field.

Anne Archambault's photography reveals a strong compositional sensibility that makes her a natural landscape photographer. "I'm drawn by patterns and textures and colors coming together, by unusual or paradoxical juxtapositions," she says. Living in Seattle gives her an opportunity to make weekend excursions into the natural world of the Pacific Northwest, and she also likes to take longer trips to more far-flung destinations.