Photographer Florian Delalee has been exploring and sharing the beauty of China’s landscapes from the air using a camera drone. His aerial photos feature a dazzling diversity in colors and textures seen across the world’s 3rd largest country.
In October 2020, the family trip to the local zoo was interrupted by an unexpected telephone call – I had won the 2020 Landscape Photographer of the Year competition, a feat I had never imagined in my wildest dreams.
When it comes to landscape photography, being prepared is paramount to getting the picture-perfect shots. This doesn’t just involve picking out the best spots, but also making sure you cover all the other important stuff that you need to do before, during, and after the shoot.
Despite many (many) articles and advice videos and IG posts on the subject, many beginners still believe that the best thing they can do for their landscape photography is buy a better camera or lens.
Among our favorite approaches to landscape photography are those that invite the viewer to abandon the familiar and use their imagination instead to look at a certain location. It definitely shows in many of the alien-inspired vistas and even abstract-driven works we've featured in the past.
There's always something about abandoned houses and even ruins that make them perfect subjects for emotive photography. In fact, that's precisely why there's a genre -- urban exploration photography -- especially dedicated to it.
If you still think that landscape photography and black and white aesthetic don't mix, you probably haven't seen enough stunning examples. You can always acquaint yourself first with the timeless masterpieces of iconic landscape photographer Ansel Adams.
As a landscape photographer, the Atacama desert in Chile has always been a dream trip for me. As the driest desert on Earth, it offers one of the best night skies to shoot astrophotography. Its amazing landscape mirrors those from Mars which makes it one of the most incredible experiences for any photographer and space […]
Photographer Tse Kao calls these photos ‘Blendscapes,’ and they’re not created using Photoshop. These odd images are captured by taking a photo of a landscape, using that photo to create clothing, and then photographing those clothes against the same exact landscape.
This is my jam: I love photographing people in nature. Give me a stunning landscape combined with a person enjoying the place and I’m camera happy. That’s why today I’m sharing some photography tips for landscapes with people in them. [Read More]
Photographer Farzad Orsgani was born in Iran and spent the first 16 years of his life there before emigrating. After noticing politics clouding people’s perceptions of his home country, Orsgani decided to return to Iran to capture a new perspective through landscape photography.
This project was initially conceived as a game, an experiment. We are very lucky that we can call those mountains a second home, cause we’ve been there so many times, especially during winter, snowboarding on the best slopes in the Alps, and this summer we decided to try to look at these familiar places with different eyes.
Landscape photographer, Tanner Wendell Stewart breaks down the golden hour.
The post Photographing Landscapes at Twilight appeared first on 500px ISO.
Sometimes a beautiful landscape scene doesn’t look as good on camera as it did to your eye, but that’s because translating a 3-dimensional scene into a 2-dimensional space is challenging.