1.
National Geographic’s Mike Yamashita
uses Sony’s latest DSLR, the Alpha a99.
In his previous experience, Yamashita used the Nikon D3X because it was
the only camera available at the time with 25 megapixels and a full-frame
sensor. Most photographers are either
team Canon or Nikon, but Yamashita ventured left to Sony and found a DSLR with
roughly the same megapixel count along with an electronic viewfinder rather
than the typical viewing mirror. His camera is a 24MP 35mm full-frame that is
good for landscapes because of how well color is captured in the shots.
2.
Yamashita's intent when capturing
images is for them to look more natural. He works with capturing landscapes and
historical figures. He focuses on frame
and composition and putting the image together through a story and also through
color. The stories behind the images are
connected with history of some sort.
Yamashita has several photographs of historical figures such as Marco
Polo, Zhang He, and more. His work
gravitates towards natural-looking images (not stressed or posed for).
3.
I think Yamashita captures shadows
and lighting very well in his photography.
The way he uses his composition to keep the viewer intrigued about his
work is very well though through.
Because his work also displays some history, it is also interesting to
learn about and familiarize with his work based off different cultures from
around the world.
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