“Light and post-processing are both of great importance, but composition is simply the cornerstone of photography. How you frame an image can take you from a regular photo to one of your favorite ones. Then I visualize what the final post-processed shot will look like while shooting on the field. By doing so, I can compose a more effective shot and include all the elements I will need for post-processing.”
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“When taking a photo, I want to tell a little story and therefore, when editing, I give great importance to the subject – be it a person, an animal, a mountain, or the sun. It is also crucial for me to find colors that I feel comfortable with and that are realistic. I like playing with green, orange, and blue tones.”
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“Finding new places and scouting new compositions will boost your creativity and inspiration. You will stand out from the rest by showcasing something original and unique. It can be hard but when you do, it’s extremely satisfying and success will come on its own.”
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Learn 8 essential strategies to capture mesmerizing mountain photos, explained by some of Nomadict’s most prominent photographers!
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Ten tips to maximize your learning curve as a landscape photographer, explained by the community!
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“I feel the discipline you practice for photography carries over into other aspects of your life. When you’re out on a shoot there’s so much to consider, not just the usual aperture-iso-shutter speed, but also weather conditions, light conditions, what stars are going to be visible in the sky… I think using photography to develop this discipline and attention to detail is so valuable as a life skill.”
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“I use Lightroom for effective photo editing. When editing my photos, I use light curves and use green and yellow color tones as carefully as possible to make my photo look more aesthetic. Once I have adjusted the mid-tones, shadows, and highlights, I process the small details. I make the vignettes, retouch the last things and get them ready to share.”
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“In my notebook, I organize my trip visually by doing some research in the first place. I search for images on Google that are interesting to me and take notes explaining what I like about those images and the location. By describing the photos, I am actively thinking already about the actual photo session, so I pre-visualize my objectives and create clear goals, image-wise, for my trip.”
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“The most challenging is definitely harsh light scenarios. I do think however harsh conditions can produce amazing images, it just takes a lot of practice and knowing what works and what gear to use to not lose quality in the image.”
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“Make sure people know you exist and let them know that you’re good at what you do. Don’t be afraid to send out emails showcasing your work to potential customers. You will get a lot of no’s, but eventually, you will get a yes and then the ball can start rolling.”
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