As always, it has been another huge week in photography news and I thought I would try something different by offering a list of pretty interesting articles that I think you might be interested in. Adobe Lightroom has another major update, and the big news from that is that their masking feature for “select subject” […]
Author: Rob Wood (Admin)
Rob is the founder of Light Stalking and has been a full time photography educator for over 15 years. His love for photography started as a child with a Kodak Instamatic and pushed him into building Light Stalking and sharing literally hundreds of tutorials and articles on photography, and you can get to know him better here, connect with him on LinkedIn or follow him on Instagram.
If you have even a passing interest in photography, then the chances are you have come across the work of famed war photographer Don McCullin. In fact, even if you have only a passing interest in the politics of the world than the same can be said. McCullin’s work from Vietnam, Biafra, Bangladesh, Lebanon, Northern […]
We’re happy to announce the winner of May’s competition, “Mood And Atmosphere.” Emily submitted this atmospheric photo of a horse grazing by a water feature, early in the morning. Congratulations Emily K for submitting this winning shot!
We’re happy to announce the winner of April’s competition, “Embracing Negative Space.” The winning photo is “Hollyhock bud” by Tersha.
We’re happy to announce the winner of March’s competition, “The Language of Lines.” Jean’s image titled “SkyHawks” immediately captured the attention with all the beautiful lines, colours shot against a beautiful sky. Congratulations Jean T for this beautiful winning capture.
One of the biggest traps in landscape photography is trying to include everything in a scene. And while it can work, I would argue that it actually makes good landscape photographs a more difficult thing to achieve. It’s why I often err towards trying to get the best minimalist landscape photographs that I can. I find them more appealing in many situations, and I also find them quite difficult to achieve, but a hell of a lot of fun. So let’s take a look at what makes minimalist landscape photography challenging and how we can overcome those trials for better images.
