Daniel’s work is featured in many well regarded publications including National Geographic.
Published Works »Recent Testimonials
"Fantastic attention to small details that made the trip memorable - the note in the old cars, side trip to Trinidad, etc. Expect the unexpected! A tremendously positive experience."
Kitty Lindow, California
"Amazing!! :) First class al the way!"
Michelle Duggan, Massachusetts
"Dan and Tanya put on an awesome photo tour, and this one is among their very best! I expected them to be wonderful hosts and to have thought of every detail (they did!), but I was c…
Dane Jaques, Virginia
"Thanks for getting some pictures of us, those are always in short supply when I get back from a trip and my kids aren't really going to believe the stories without a picture to prov…
Lynda Sanders, California
" I agree with the above! A wonderful experience, not to be forgotten."
Carol Clark, Washington
"Great exposure to the culture and natural wonders. Photo instruction was very informative and delivered in a comprehensive dialog. Accommodation and meals spectacular. Obviously you…
Barbara Russo, Pennsylvania
"Winter is the perfect time to visit Yellowstone. No crowds, few vehicles, wonderful scenic landscapes covered with snow, and many animals actively trying to survive the harsh condit…
Dave and Shiela Glatz, Illinois
"It's one of the best trips we've taken with superb guides! "Even though I'm a point and shoot photographer, I felt very much a part of the program. Dan was there to answer questions…
Pat Alley, Arizona
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Blog Discussions Happening Right Now
All true, All fun, and I couldn't have done any of it without Dan's help. I will enjoy the memories of a fantastic NE adventure, and the beautiful Chilean pumas, each time I glance at that print. Thank you Dan, Tanya, our Chilean guides, and the NE team and fellow…
— 2 months ago on Small Files to Huge Prints (1 comment)
Daniel M. says:
I liked this because scanning quality determines how much restoration is possible later. A steady, high-resolution capture with consistent light usually matters more than applying enhancement too early. Do you normally recommend keeping a lossless master file separate from the smaller edited copies people share online?
— 3 months ago on Digital Image Numbering System (14 comments)
Levine says:
I have been following this topic for a while and your take is one of the more practical ones I have seen. Thanks for sharing your perspective.
— 4 months ago on Letter to the Editor: Please Credit Photography (12 comments)
Levine says:
This is an important topic that doesnt get discussed enough. As photographers we put so much effort into our work and proper crediting is the bare minimum publications should do. Thanks for addressing this.
— 4 months ago on Letter to the Editor: Please Credit Photography (12 comments)
Paula says:
I hope it is okay if I ask for some advice. If not, please feel free to ignore or delete. I am thinking of getting a camera for a trip to Churchill this November. It's currently snowy in Ohio so I can hopefully get some practice. Most of my photos…
— 7 months ago on How To Photograph Polar Bears From a Tundra Buggy (6 comments)
Recent blog posts
Small Files to Huge Prints

Jan Wegener confirms what I’ve been professing for many years. You can print really, really huge prints with smaller megapixel cameras as long as you have a sharp, quality image to start with AND you use the right software for processing. Micro Four Thirds are considered small files With my…
The Hyacinth Macaw

This month’s Natural Note showcases the Hyacinth Macaw. Over my long career as a wildlife and nature photographer, I’ve been fortunate to spend time with some of the most beautiful birds in the world. A few stand out for their exceptional colors and regal elegance. One of those birds is…
Switching From Windows to Mac

Switching from Windows to Mac happened for me over 20 years ago. I was a diehard Windows user with no interest in moving to the Mac platform. Then Apple developed Aperture, and the hook was officially set. At the time, Lightroom didn’t exist, and I was juggling a hodgepodge of…
NANPA Summit 2025 Review

It’s been a whirlwind five-day nature photography extravaganza this past week, where I attended the North American Nature Photography Association (NANPA) annual summit. This blog post is a NANPA Summit 2025 review and some thoughts on how important I feel this organization is at this pivotal moment in history. NANPA’s…
Proposed Language Change in the Endangered Species Act

It’s About The Overall Story The proposed language change in the Endangered Species Act is a very big deal that could be devastating for endangered species. I’ve been a photographer since I was 16 years old, and virtually everything I do is related to telling a visual story—many of those…
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Holly says: