Posts

Showing posts with the label travel photos

How to Create the Best Travel Instagram Feed

Image
If you’re a traveller, you definitely have thousands of photos of your travels that you are just dying to share. The camera roll on your phone or your computer is overflowing with sunny beach shots, sweeping landscapes, colourful sunsets, and so much more. With social media, Instagram in particular, sharing your photos has become easier than ever before. The problem, though, can be putting together a feed that you love or that stands out against the countless other travel Instagram accounts. You may be wondering how all these big travel accounts make their feeds look the way they do. There is a simple answer to this question: consistency. The main way this is achieved is through editing each photo in a similar way, creating a unique style and making each photo fit together in the feed, even though each photo is obviously unique and can stand on its own. This creates a cohesive feed and makes it flow as a whole. Usually, this is done through the use of Lightroom presets! Some lar...

7 Travel Photography Tips You Don’t Usually Hear

Image
You might have seen countless videos about travel photography tips online. Most of them touch on more or less the same stuff, which is either fairly obvious or pretty banal. Here’s a 17-minute video about travel photography tips that I’d consider fairly unusual. They aren’t something you commonly hear. The tips come from years of my own experiences. I always try to create photos that are different from the masses of images out there. I’d say that the knowledge I’ve accumulated has definitely helped. And, I think that these tips will help you too. #1. Allow yourself to be naive This tip applies in particular to people photography. Overthinking, overanalyzing often leads us to not take any action. Getting yourself into an almost childlike, naive state of mind can be much more productive. So much of my early work was made because I approached my photographic process this way. It is a bit harder to be naive after all the years I’ve been shooting, but sometimes I purposely forge...