I’ve been writing about landscape photography for as long as I’ve been refining my craft.
It’s allowed me to codify what I’ve learnt and then share those insights in the hope that you might value those tips too. Over the past decade, I’ve penned several essential guides and articles to help you:
Capture stronger compositions in the field
Master your camera gear and shooting techniques
Enhance your post-processing back home
So I’ve compiled my top lessons and insights—to help you sharpen your landscape photography skills and create compelling scenes.
Landscape photography is a continuous pursuit of refinement and growth. So I thought I’d reflect on my journey as a landscape photographer these past five years and share some tips with you.
I thought I’d peel back the curtain to reflect on how a few of my favourite photos came together. And share some helpful tips with you along the way.
Landscape photography is a lens through which to view the world—both literally and figuratively. It serves as a mindset through which we can weather challenges, expand our creative vision, and allow ourselves the luxury to appreciate seemingly mundane imperfect moments.
The topic of what makes a great landscape photo is one I’ve considered and reviewed for many years (and one I’m still exploring). Recently, I’ve found that there’s a broad concept that encapsulates many of the aspects of great landscape photos—visual transitions.
Colour Theory—understood, appreciated and applied—can take a strongly composed landscape image and elevate it to a lasting work of art. This guide shows you how to put the theory into practice.
The effect has become a cliche of bad landscape photography—gone the way of intense saturation or unnatural HDR. Yet used in moderation, locally, and with consideration, it can further enhance the viewing experience.
A telephoto lens presents not just a challenge, but an opportunity for capturing landscapes. They enable us to view and compose scenes from an entirely new frame of mind.
Forests are stunning, yet often overwhelming environments to capture in a single image. So I’ve prepared 7 tips to help you showcase trees in their best light.