Black and white photography is more than just stripping away colour. Instead, the best black and white images place greater emphasis on light, texture, and composition. Read more
Light is everything! Michael Snedic looks at how best to manage diffused and harsh light in part two our tips for wildlife photographers.
Light is perhaps the most important aspect of photography, and understanding how it works and how to make the most of your camera in different lighting situations is a sure-fire way to capturing better images.
In the last hour of the last day of a two-week sub-Antarctic expedition, Doug Gimesy was fortunate enough to capture this image of a rare Southern Royal Albatross. Here’s how he did it.
Some industry pros have shared their best tips for young and aspiring sports photographers.
Just about every image can benefit from local edits, and the Adjustment Brush is one of Lightroom’s best tools for this very purpose. Here are 3 more ways to master this powerful feature.
Drew Hopper cracks open a cold one and explains the story behind his evocative image from rural NSW.
Just about every image can benefit from local edits, and the Adjustment Brush is one of Lightroom’s best tools for this very purpose. Here are 3 ways to master this powerful feature.
There is always something magical about black and white street photography. From the use of light, degree of contrast through to framing and story-telling, black and white street photography is a manifestation of knowledge and technique at its best.
More than 60 images were used to create this stunning water droplet image.
If there’s one thing we love about Lightroom Classic, it’s the wealth of shortcuts that can speed up your workflow. James Ostinga shares a few (more!) of his favourites.
Get on the starting grid for dynamic wildlife action pictures with this advice from award-winning, husband-and-wife pro shooters Steve and Ann Toon.
Who knew soap bubbles had such spectacularly psychedelic trance-parties swirling across their surface?!! With a little setup and practice, you’ll soon be snapping photos that look quite literally out of this world.
If there’s one thing we love about Lightroom Classic, it’s the wealth of shortcuts that can speed up your workflow. James Ostinga shares a few of his favourites.
Get on the starting grid for some dynamic wildlife action pictures with this advice from award-winning, husband-and-wife pro shooters Steve and Ann Toon.
In part two of our two part series on photographing horses, Katie Mendl takes a look at a few tricks of the trade for stunning imagery.
Inspiration truly is all around us, and the team at Mango Street give you all their best tips for making the most of it in this short video.