A chance to return to her homeland allowed this photographer the chance to explore the unique photo opportunities she’d always dreamed of.

Want some feedback on your work? AP's Image Doctor is giving free image critiques.

Smartphones are a great way to expand your creativity. Here’s how.

In photography you can capture an image in either a horizontal or vertical orientation. However for many years, in traditional videography the horizontal aspect was the only choice – but not anymore!

While most landscape photographers will typically reach for a wide angle lens for most subjects, there's a lot to be said for the versatility of a telephoto lens. Here's why.

This image by Ron Lovatt showcases his incredible talent as a macro photographer, but that was only part of his story.

In the second part of our two part series on judging photo competitions, we look at how to avoid just narrating what you see, looking beyond technical perfection and why not everything beautiful warrants reward.

Photographer Vicki Johnson has dedicated her life to horses, and it’s only natural she would also turn her lens towards these beautiful animals too.

Judging photo competitions carries a sizeable responsibility, but for those asked to serve, there’s often little guidance around what the role actually entails. In this special feature, we look at some of the key things to consider if you’re handed the weighty responsibility of judging a comp.

This short film on the artist behind the prolific Oliphant Studio photo backdrops is a great insight into the creative process and family dynamics.

Many successful photographers around the world are members of their local camera clubs. But what do clubs do, and how can you make the most of yours?

Nature always surprises, but how often have you had your camera with you when it does? Here’s the story behind one photographer who did.

Trump's official photographer has lifted the lid on how he captured the new US President's latest portrait.

Take your bird photography beyond just birds on branches with these tips.

In the final part of our three part series on mistakes in photography, we look at three things that are often forgotten.

In the second of our two part feature on better black and white photography, we look at shapes and textures, reflections and the decisive moment.