Ansel Adams was an American Landscape photographer who is widely renowned as the father of Landscape photography. He is famous for his pictures of the American west; particularly the wilderness of California in areas like Yosemite. With his photos of Half-dome, El Capitan, and other national parks like The Grand Tetons of Wyoming becoming internationally recognized. Ansel was given his first camera at the age of 14 during a visit to Yosemite, which would spark a lifelong mission of photography, environmentalism, and conservatism. Hired by the US Department of the Interior, Ansel can be credited for his role in conserving and expanding the National Park system of the United States by making the beauty of this Country widely accessible for the first time.

It's no secret that in the current market for professional cameras there are a plethora of options to choose from. For a landscape photographer, it can be hard to see past the marketing gibberish and technical terms to get to the core of what camera is best for you. The industry is changing- fast. I started shooting on an old Nikon d7500 when I started photography. It was an old 20 Megapixel APS-c DSLR that could shoot a blazing 7fps. These days, most full frame cameras are >24 Megapixels and can shoot at simply ridiculous frame rates like 120fps. But where does that land the landscape photographer? Let's discuss your options and considerations