4 Easy Steps To Improve Your Composition
Last month, I shared my "Less Is More" philosophy for simple composition, and received lots of great feedback. In order to make it easier to help you improve your own composition, I recorded the following video this week. You can follow the simple exercise in the video in everyday life. Try it out and see how easy it is to improve your own composition.
you may also love…
Discover 7 proven techniques to elevate your travel photography from ordinary snapshots to compelling stories that capture authentic moments. Learn how to compose faster, work with any lighting condition, and create images you're genuinely excited to share—without expensive gear upgrades.
Discover how to find extraordinary moments in everyday scenes with practical composition tips for photographers. This guide teaches you how to choose meaningful subjects, use light creatively, and tell more powerful photo stories—whether you're shooting family, travel, or street life.
If you wonder why I changed my life from being a professional with a 6-digit paycheck to pursuing passion in photography 18 years ago, or want to know how photography has transformed my life, or may possibly transform yours, read this blog post.
Elevate your holiday photos with these 5 creative tips! From capturing stunning bokeh to embracing soft light and snowy scenes, discover how to create authentic, unposed moments your family will cherish. Download our free guide, The Art of Unposed Photography, for even more inspiration this season!
Today I’d like to share some practical, and easy to implement solutions to elevate your travel photos. Try them out for your next trip.
After traveling with my kids in Europe for 5 straight months last year, I finally compiled my top 10 tips on How To Take Great Travel Photos In Crowded Places.
A backlit photo gives your subject a golden glow. It almost instantly enhances your photo quality - if you know to do it right.
Struggling to know what to photograph - both during travel and in everyday life? I share the 5 storytelling elements you can find in almost every scene, helping you not only find subjects intentionally, but also creating photos that feel more immersive and alive, using our recent hike at Koko Crater Railway Trail in Hawaii as an example.