photo tips

As a photographer, you know how challenging it can be to manage a large amount of image material after a photo shoot.

Learning to correctly colour grade your images is an important, if not slightly misunderstood, part of an editing workflow.

Here are a few pointers to help guide your portfolio building process.

In this video from Adorama, the ever-knowledgeable David Bergman shares some excellent tips for the best way to protect your photographs from being stolen online.

Five more images are on the operating table for image doctor this month.

It's one of the headline new tools in the latest version of Lightroom, but the AI remove tool is not without its quirks. Here's how to get the best results with it.

So, you're thinking of entering Photographer of the Year 2024? We asked expert judge Sally Brownbill for her advice for what it takes to improve your chances in the prestigious competition.

This useful video from Tom Marsh of Yorkshire Photo Walks has a handful of great suggestions for taking your photographs from '...meh' to 'wow!'

Go behind the lens with Will Patino's beautiful shot from Fiordland, New Zealand.

Landscape shooter Mitch Green looks at three more ways to make the most of your shutter speeds at your next shoot.

There’s much more to great long exposure landscapes than just slowing your shutter. Here’s how to think smarter and more creatively with your water captures.

Lightroom Classic’s survey view is a useful part of the Lightroom workflow that can speed up selections, but it also remains an under-utilised part of Lr. 

It’s been said that discovery consists of seeing what everyone has seen and thinking what no one has thought. Here’s how one photographer has incorporated this idea into her work.

5 quick ways you can be more successful with your nature photography.

If you've been wondering just how it works and what it does, then this video is worth a watch. 

Recently, aurora activity has been off the charts - less than two weeks ago, aurora activity across Australia (and the world) was the best in at least 20 years. So how do you take decent photographs of it?