More Posts in: Travel Photography
One of the most spectacular places I've seen in Iceland. Getting there is definitely an adventure, but once you arrive, it feels like stepping onto another planet.
I'm shooting on a Sony a6400 with one spare NP-FW50 battery, but clearly that setup isn't enough for a full day outside.
Which phone takes natural-looking yet flattering selfies? Is OPPO or vivo better?
Hey everyone. Recently some Pep Ventosa work came across my social media and it inspired me to get out and try his in the round technique again. I've tried it before without a ton of success.
I posted recently about how using the Bluristic app angle mode could simulate the action used in the Pep Ventosa 'in the round' technique.
3 Comments
Hi Matthew. I am not a travel photographer as such but I think when you do travel photography you should include people in them wherever possible. That is if you are wishing to "sell" a location to someone.Only one really meets that criteria.When you do travel photography also you need to learn to write about your locations and give enticing descriptions.So perhaps some more info here on what you are trying to achieve would be helpful to allow others to give some CC.
Hi, you do need a clear subject matter in your photos. the only one worth anything in my eyes is man walking the dog, is it the one defining this town\city? the one with the bridge with tree branch in front, please man, it's confusing what is the subject, if the branch, open f-stop to get the bridge out of focus, if the bridge, why not walk away from branch, the tow of them make such a confusing mix this photo is just not worth posting other than getting harsh CC.
Generally for travel medium shots don't tell a story, either go wide with extensive view of street, river etc. otherwise if you wanna capture a cowboy, local sherrif or so go close so one can understand the special nature of this place. Cheers
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Good Tourist Photos: B-