• Home
    • About Us
    • Resources
    • Moab Photography Tips
    • eBooks
    • eGuides
    • Private Workshops
    • Workshop FAQ's
    • Testimonials
    • Arches National Park
    • Canyonlands National Park
    • Magnificent Moab
  • Contact
  • Blog
Menu

Moab Photography Workshops

137 N. Main St.
Moab, Utah 84532
6025714170

Your Custom Text Here

Moab Photography Workshops

  • Home
  • Info
    • About Us
    • Resources
    • Moab Photography Tips
  • eFotoGuide
    • eBooks
    • eGuides
  • Workshops
    • Private Workshops
    • Workshop FAQ's
    • Testimonials
  • Images of Moab
    • Arches National Park
    • Canyonlands National Park
    • Magnificent Moab
  • Contact
  • Blog

The Art of Intentional Composition: Framing Broken Arch

October 1, 2026 Bret Edge
A black and white photograph of a gnarled pinyon pine tree on the left whose trunk mirrors the curved shape of Broken Arch in the background under a flat, gray sky.

Broken Arch, Arches National Park. A twisted pinyon pine mimics the sweeping curve of Broken Arch in the background. Careful inch-by-inch tripod positioning ensures clean separation between the tree and the sandstone fin, while the pine’s canopy fills the overcast sky with texture.

Discover the field techniques behind photographing Broken Arch in Arches National Park. Learn how mirroring natural shapes, avoiding edge merges, and using foreground elements can elevate your landscape photography—even under flat overcast skies.

Read more
In Landscape Photo Tips Tags landscape photography tips, Arches National Park photography, Broken Arch, composition techniques, Moab photo workshops, black and white landscape photography, framing in photography, intentional composition, tripod positioning, overcoming overcast skies
Comment

Chasing Storms: My 5 Favorite Spots to Photograph Moab’s Summer Monsoons

July 7, 2026 Bret Edge
A wide-angle landscape shot of the Three Gossips sandstone towers in Arches National Park, Utah, perfectly reflected in a muddy rainwater pothole in the foreground under a dramatic, cloudy blue sky.

A monsoon thunderstorm at Arches National Park leaves behind the perfect canvas. Utilizing a low angle, this shot captures the iconic Three Gossips formation mirrored in a desert pothole along the Park Avenue trail, proving that looking down can sometimes give you the best view.

Most tourists pack up and run for cover when a summer monsoon hits Moab—but landscape photographers grab their tripods. From hidden reflection pools in Arches to sweeping storm light over the vast rims of Canyonlands, discover the top 5 spots (plus a bonus backcountry drive) to safely chase and capture the raw drama of a desert storm.

Read more
In Moab Photo Locations Tags moab monsoon photography, landscape photography tips, photograph moab, archen national park photography, canyonlands national park photography, desert storm photography, lower park avenue arches, delicate arch monsoon, green river overlook, grand view point canyonlands, dead horse point photography, kane creek road waterfalls, utah desert photography, how to photograph lightning, long exposure waterfall tips
Comment

Heads on a Swivel, Photographers - A Tip from Arizona Highways

October 12, 2022 Bret Edge
Sunset and storm light combine to create a spectacular scene at Skyline Arch in Arches National Park near Moab, Utah.

Professional landscape and adventure photographer Bret Edge shares a landscape photography tip he learned in an Arizona Highways guidebook over twenty years ago that he continues to apply today.

Read more
In Essays Tags arizona highways, galen rowell, john shaw photography, art wolfe photography, photo tips, photography how to, photography essays, photography tips, photography techniques, landscape photography essays, landscape photography tips, nature photography, nature photography guidebooks, nature photography tips, nature photography essays, outdoor photography, outdoor photography guide, outdoor photography tips
Comment

Using Personalized Default Camera Settings to Avoid Photographic Catastrophes

April 27, 2021 Bret Edge
Mother and Son Enjoy a Laugh at Overlanding Campsite in Capitol Reef National Park.jpg

Professional adventure and nature photographer Bret Edge discusses using personalized default camera settings to minimize lost opportunities to produce dynamic, successful images.

Read more
In Beginners Guides Tags camera settings, photography tips, landscape photography tips, adventure photography tips, default camera settings, beginners guide to photography, beginner landscape photography, nature photography tips, beginner nature photography tips, beginner adventure photography tips, photo tips, national park photo tips
Comment

375 South Main Street #130 - Moab, Utah 84532 - (602) 571-4170

© Bret Edge Photography