Travel Diary: Dubbo Roadtrip

September 25, 2016

After visiting Dubbo’s expansive Western Plains Zoo over a decade ago, I’d always been eager to return – even more so in recent years with my affliction for photography.

7 Secrets To Taking Epic Travel Photos

September 18, 2016

Traveling is all about exploring foreign cultures and seeing stunning scenes along the way. Here are my top tips to help you best preserve those memories through quality imagery.

Travel Diary: Melbourne

August 20, 2016

I like to think of Melbourne as Sydney's quirky cousin. One that spent half of its life on exchange, soaking up foreign cultures.

Australia’s 9 Best Kept Secret Instagram Locations

July 20, 2016

Australia, surrounded by stunning beaches and world-famous landmarks, is a ’grammers paradise. But hidden away from the famous icons and tourist traps lay beauties only known to a select few.

The Comprehensive Guide To Long Exposures: Tips & Techniques

June 25, 2016

Dreamy photos with perfectly silky smooth water. City shots with vivid neon lights streaking down the highway. Here's how to capture them for yourself.

Space for magic to enter: On creativity in landscape photography

The natural world is largely a fixed entity. Yet landscape photography can be deeply creative. Because creativity, in many pursuits, is a matter of perspective—and perception.

Silky smooth and sharp streaks: 6 tips for emotive long exposures

Dreamy long exposures are as core to landscape photography as are brilliant sunrises and sweeping grand vistas. Yet to create compelling photos of moving water, you need to do more than use ND filters and select slow shutter speeds.

6 composition tips for compelling landscape photography

Strong compositions ensure your work stands out from the crowd. Yet the art of composition is one of the most challenging topics to codify—not to mention apply. So here are my top 6 tips to put composition principles into practice.

Focal length essentials: Why 16mm isn’t (always) the best for landscape photos

Too often we limit our frames to the lens that happens to be bolted on at that point in time. Which, in landscape photography, is typically a wide-angle. So here’s how and when to change things up.