Click to Enlarge

Add this Infographic to Your Website:
Simply copy the code below and paste it into the HTML of your blog, website, or Static FBML box on Facebook

<div align="center"><a href="http://www.submitinfographics.com/full-size-infographics/Dangerous-Photography.jpeg" target="_blank"><img src="http://www.submitinfographics.com/full-size-infographics/Dangerous-Photography.jpeg" alt="infographic" width="430"><br /> Click to Enlarge </a><br />Via <a href="http://newswatch.nationalgeographic.com/2012/10/24/the-most-dangerous-jobs-for-a-photographer/#respond"> Jessops </a><br />View Other <a href="http://www.submitinfographics.com">Infographics</a></div> <p>

This infographic was submitted to us by Jessops.

There’s a lot going on here visually; I suppose that works well because of the imagery-based topic, though! This offers great tips for any photographer (or aspiring photographer) looking to expand their horizons in extreme settings. This design does a great job of keeping text light and engaging the reader with interesting visuals.

Because this is more instructional than data-focused, it’s difficult to judge as an infographic. Infographics are characterized by telling a story and replacing data with visuals. Again, since this more text tips, it doesn’t really lend itself to the data visualization that a traditional infographic would have. However, it is a quick and easy way to give someone ideas for how to adapt to field conditions and what to prepare before you get there.

As an infographic I’d give this a C for lack of visualized/visualizable data, but as a tool for extreme photographers, an A! It could be cool to have a depth chart on the underwater section for the ideal depth vs. how deep the featured camera can go, or for wildlife how many photos a NatGeo photographer takes in one shoot (or something along those lines).