5 Tips to Unlock Your Creative Potential Display Group Article Icon Article One of the most challenging aspects of photography is learning to be creative and see creatively. It’s easy to believe that some people are born with natural ability and many... View Content Arrow Forward Icon
How to Create Windows to the Outdoors Display Group Article Icon Article In the art form of outdoor photography, you have many options to choose from in terms of composition. You can create wild foreground features or use leading lines to direct... View Content Arrow Forward Icon
Using Triangles in Landscape Photography Display Group Article Icon Article In my over ten years as a professional landscape photographer, I’ve learned that artistic composition—the positioning of visual elements within the picture frame—is vitally important to taking successful photos. A... View Content Arrow Forward Icon
How to Photograph Shapes Instead of Landscapes Display Group Article Icon Article I believe that the three biggest concepts in photography are gear, composition, and post-processing. The smallest of those three is gear, the second smallest is post-processing, and the one that... View Content Arrow Forward Icon
Three Ways to Immediately Improve Your Photography Display Group Article Icon Article In this blog post we are going to discover three compositional guidelines that can immediately improve your photography in a very real way. Photography composition and the placement of things... View Content Arrow Forward Icon
How to Use Leading Lines to Create Compelling Landscape Photos Display Group Article Icon Article Leading lines are vertical, horizontal, or diagonal lines that attract a viewer’s attention and lead the eye to critical areas in your image. Leading lines are an effective tool for... View Content Arrow Forward Icon
Photo Composition Tip: One (Is the Loneliest Number) Display Group Article Icon Article In the previous articles in this series, I have discussed ways to make successful compositions using three and two primary subjects. Now we have arrived at one. One seems easy:... View Content Arrow Forward Icon
Photo Composition Tip: It Takes Two Display Group Article Icon Article In my last article on photography composition, I discussed ways to use three primary subjects to create powerful compositions. And although I have a bit of a soft spot in... View Content Arrow Forward Icon
Photo Composition Tip: Three is a Magic Number Display Group Article Icon Article I’m not a big fan of the so-called “Rule of Odds,” which claims that photographic compositions are more visually appealing when there is an odd number of subjects. Of course,... View Content Arrow Forward Icon
Using Low Angle Perspective and Prominent Foreground Elements Display Group Article Icon Article Using different perspectives and angles can help alter the composition of landscape photos to better help draw the viewer into the image. View Content Arrow Forward Icon