Our best landscape photography tips, as well as what camera settings to use and gear to have when out shooting!
Almost all photographers, whether they are long-time pros or absolute beginners, end up developing a passion for landscape photography.
A beautiful landscape image has the power to inspire someone to travwel, excite them about nature or encourage them to pick up a camera themself.
It’s a fascinating art form, and the creative possibilities of what someone can produce are endless.
We’ve been working as professional travel photographers since 2014, and a large part of what we do focuses on landscape photography.
When we bought our first camera, a simple point-and-shoot, we had no idea how to take a good photo, but we were left constantly in awe of the stunning shots we would see hanging in galleries and posted on social media.
Our travels encouraged us to improve our skills, and despite being completely self-taught, we now make a living from photography.
Educating has become one of our biggest passions, and it is now our absolute thrill to be able to teach others how to take better photos, either through this website, on our social channels, or on our adventure photography tours in Central Asia and Antarctica.
Our Best Landscape Photography Tips
Seeing as we’ve become known for our landscape images, we’re excited to finally put together our best photography tips landscapes in this epic guide to help you improve your own shots.
We hope you get something out of it, and if you do, or you have something to add, make sure you leave a comment below!
Ok, let’s get you on the road to becoming a better landscape photographer!
All photos in this article were taken by us, Alesha Bradford and Jarryd Salem, and shot on either a Sony A7ii, Sony A7iii, Sony A7Riii, or a DJI Mavic 2 Pro.
Make sure you follow us on Instagram for more photography from our travels around the world.
Use a Tripod
The first tip we have on how to take better landscape photos is to almost always use a tripod.
Making sure you have a sharp, clean image is essential when it comes to epic landscapes, and the best way to do this is to take away any chance of having a blurry or high-noise image.
Ideal landscape photography settings* are usually around f/8-f/11 to get long depth of field, and ISO 100, which means to dial this in with perfect exposure (light), you need to adjust the shutter speed accordingly.
*Note – This is not a hard rule, and of course can be broken depending…
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