In part two of our series on bringing a human element into your travel images, David Lazar explores more techniques for stronger compositions.

This excellent video tutorial from Perea Photography looks at how to improve your wide angle landscape compositions and compositional choices in the field.

Bringing a human element into your travel images is a brilliant way to tell the viewer more about a culture and a location. In the first part of a two part series, we look at how it's done.

Motorsports photography specialist Nathan Duff breaks down one of his stunning shots from inside a grungy Sydney parking garage.

We have found a short tutorial created by photographer Adam Gibbs, where he gives a step-by-step tutorial on how to elevate some of your photos by transforming them into a black and white format. 

More tips for both global and local adjustments for your wildlife images in Adobe Lightroom.

Tim Levy shares the story behind his portrait of one of Las Vegas' crazy characters.

In this step-by-step guide, we will learn a variety of techniques that will help to improve the quality of your images and the speed of your workflow.

We've found a helpful tutorial that gives you a thorough rundown on how to make the most of the Spot Removal tool in Lightroom. Read on to find out how this video can help improve your editing skills in less than ten minutes.

Fancy turning your window seat into a landscape studio on your next flight? Here's how to get started.

We have found a short video tutorial explaining how you can use Photoshop to enhance and intensify the colours in your images in a way that still looks natural .

A recap of our better workflows webinar is now online.

The square format harkens back to the origins of landscape photography, but it is arguably just as relevant today for when you want to tighten your composition and capture a more impactful scene. Here’s how.

AP's Anthony McKee shares the story behind a quirky image from the streets of Vietnam.

Blown out highlights are a super common problem that you may think are unfixable - but we've found a quick and easy tutorial thats shows how Photoshop can correct them.

Tasmanian photographer Danny Lee shares the story behind his stunning up-and-under shot of one of the world's largest seabirds.