Be Out in the Cold: Why Winter is Great for Night Photography

Night Photography Adventure Workshops in National Parks.

America's National Parks are breathtaking in the daytime, but at night they take on an otherworldly beauty. We hand-craft night photography workshops that provide world-class education from five diverse, experienced and enthusiastic instructors. The result is a rich experience full of adventure where you get individual attention and awe-inspiring images of natural nocturnal splendor.

10 Silver Linings: Our Favorite Night Photographs of 2020 — National Parks at Night

No, We're Not Crazy) Why You Should Use a Circular Polarizer at Night — National Parks at Night

Be Out in the Cold: Why Winter is Great for Night Photography — National Parks at Night

Spring Solar Storm Brings a Week of Amazing Auroras — National Parks at Night

Northern Exposure: 8 Illuminating tips for Photographing Auroras — National Parks at Night

How I Got the Shot: Stars and a Rock in Lassen Volcanic — National Parks at Night

put off TV set turn around winter photography remark Uganda Kilometers

Light Painting in Moonlight—Using the Moon as Key Light, or Using it as Fill — National Parks at Night

Expand Your Universe: Two Night Photography Conferences Coming Your Way in 2024 — National Parks at Night

How to tell the Difference Between Planes, Satellites and Meteors — National Parks at Night

How I Got the Shot: Star Trails and Tufa Spires at Trona Pinnacles — National Parks at Night

Capturing Clouds of Light: How to Photograph the Aurora Borealis — National Parks at Night

Great Balls of Fire, Part 2: How to Photograph a Meteor Shower — National Parks at Night

How I Got the Shot: Stars and a Rock in Lassen Volcanic — National Parks at Night

How I Got the Shot: Star Circles Over West Quoddy Head Lighthouse — National Parks at Night