Vallerret Articles

Not all Merino sheep are created equal. In fact as a consumer keep in mind that the qualities of 100 % Merino Wool can vary quite drastically especially in regards to softness....

We are proud to say that our 15/16 Vallerret photography gloves are on the way, available in both black and white print. We had a super successful kickstarter campaign, but the design...

When shooting snowboarding, a decent picture has to have at least some hint of movement and show the dynamic of snowboarding itself. Thus, composing a snowboard photo is important and...

What to do when things don't go to plan? A huge part of getting that great shot you had imagined, in fact, a massive part of photography, in general, is problem-solving. The...

When it comes to snowboard photography, it is essential to capture the right moment. Know what your rider is going to do and let the rider know how you want...

Growing up in Montreal, obsessed with skateboarding and snowboarding Todd moved out to Whistler in 2000. Armed with a point and shoot camera and some encouragement, Todd dove into a...

When working with video the number one time waster is searching through endless hours of unnamed video clips piled up and dumped on your disks, coz’ you know those videos...

Why we are making Photography Gloves The story behind Vallerret Photography Gloves It was a September 2014 in Copenhagen. Just the usual Autumn Copenhagen cloudy day and Carl and I...

Printing your photos has a few added bonuses. Firstly, you get to admire your own work, picking up details on how to improve your photography each time you view them. Secondly,...

New team shooter Simon Markhof joins the Vallerret Photography Gloves team. Simon hails from Bavaria in Germany and first fell in love with photography 2005. Read more to find out...

In a previous TST, we mentioned that learning a new skill like taking portraits would tremendously enhance your ski and snowboard photography.  Team shooter Rickard Croy takes it to the next level...

The sun produces shadows (of course), which creates depth and contrast, and there is the normal rule of shooting with your back to the sun thus lighting up your subject....