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Sigma Pro Liam Doran shares tips for Fall Foliage Photography in the Colorado Rockies. A circular Polarizer and a variety of Sigma lenses is a must to take advantage of Nature’s autumnal displays.
While the first lens you may think of for photographing fall foliage may be a wide angle lens, such as the Sigma 24-35mm F2 DG HSM | Art, one of my favorites choices is a telephoto zoom. Long focal lengths, such as those produced by the Sigma 150-600mm F5-6.3 Contemporary lens and the Sigma 150-600mm F5-6.3 DG OS HSM | Sports lens, allow you to isolate beautiful leaves, capture particularly picturesque parts of scenes, and compress to abstraction various shapes, colors, and textures.
By John DiGiacomo This year while photographing fall foliage in New York’s Adirondack State Park, I added two versatile Sigma […]
By Stan Trzoniec As an outdoor writer / photographer working for close to a dozen monthly publications and books, I’m […]
Exploring the world through the Sigma 18-35mm F1.8 DC HSM | Art lens on the hunt for varying colors and textures, and levels sharpness and blur can create images that are at once new, and yet instantly recognizable. Close-up focusing on a pumpkin, for example, gives a shallow slice of sharpness, and lovely focus fall-off in a composition that’s pure seasonal color. And a single turning leaf backlit by the sun tells the story of autumn in a very different way than a sweeping vista of an entire hillside.
Victor Neves used the Sigma 24-70mm F2.8 plus a Neutral Density filter to make this shot of fall leaves reflecting above a waterfall.