by Jamie | HOME Photography Basics, Travel Photography Basics
Using the rule of thirds for landscape photography creates visual interest and impact in your photos. It’s a simple technique that involves positioning important elements in your photo along imaginary grid lines that divide your scene into thirds, both...
by Jamie | HOME Photography Basics, Travel Photography Basics
Did you know that you can change the overall feel of your photo just by moving the horizon line within your shot? The horizon line, which separates the foreground from the sky, is an important element in many scenes. Photographers can use the horizon line to highlight...
by David | HOME Photography Basics, Travel Photography Basics
One of my favorite subjects to photograph is waterfalls and rivers. I guess it stems from a fascination I’ve had with moving water since I was a kid. I think I always associated rivers and waterfalls with adventure and discovery. To this day rivers and waterfalls...
by Jamie | HOME Photography Basics, Travel Photography Basics
Photos taken at sunset capture the soft, diffused light that happens as the sun sets. The Golden Hour light, approximately 30-60 minutes before sunset, is a warm golden glow that produces long, soft shadows. After the sun disappears behind the horizon, the Golden Hour...
by Jamie | HOME Photography Basics, Travel Photography Basics
There is something magical about sunrise pictures. Looking at them just makes you happy. Beautiful sunrise images are the result of the warm, soft light at the start of each day. The best light occurs from sunrise to about 1 hour after sunrise. This Golden Hour light...
by Jamie | Travel Photography Basics
The secret to amazing photos is simple. “Discover what you love, and focus on photographing that.” Keep photography simple and photograph the things you love. The art of photography gets complicated with ever-changing technology, gadgets and techniques. It...
