Mario Fazekas

Mario Fazekas reports on shooting 'volcano-scapes' ...

South African wildlife photographer Mario Fazekas d...

Wild Card reviews The Photographer's Guide to the Kgalagadi eBook.

With Five Questions: Meet Mario Fazekas, Wildlife P...

The Photographer's Guide to Etosha National Park
by Kathryn Haylett and Mario & Jenny Fazekas
An African photography safari may seem like a world of possibilities away but if you are a nature photogra...

Digital wildlife photography is an area that I have no expertise in, so I asked wildlife safari park photographer Mario Fazekas if I could interview him so that you could get an insight into how to ge...

A Guest Post by Mario Fazekas.
When you think of an ‘African safari’ you most probably picture a Land Cruiser thundering across the savanna chasing after the ‘big-five’ animals.
We mainly do self-driv...

Big Game caught in the Lights!
Oct 14, 2011

Look at these two pics taken in the Kgalagadi Park using a Blitz 240 to illuminate them! The lions were about 70-80 meters away and the Blitz 240 was used plus a flash. The leopard was over 120 meters away and just the Blitz 240 was used to illuminate the cat as the flash would never reach that far!
These pics are a great exmaple of the superior Lightforce beam and we thank mario for sending them in. You can have a read of more of their adventures by going to http://www.kruger-2-kalahari.com/

If you visit national parks such as the Kruger Park, Kgalagadi and Etosha you will have great opportunities to photograph at night but then you’ll want to have a flash that is powerful enough to reach...

For Mario Fazekas, living in Johannesburg, South Africa, for the past 26 years has been a blessing. "I have specialized in wildlife photography since 1995 and focused primarily on the 'big-five' Afric...

Not all is at peace in the Kruger Park... Find out what happens in our photo sequence by Mario Fazekas.
We were driving along the Luvuvhu River when we spotted two impala at the river edge. We saw wha...