In 2016, I picked up my favourite camera of all time, the Fujifilm X-Pro2, and took it on a family trip to Whistler, British Columbia. We rented a beautiful house on airbnb and setup camp for a week. During that …
I recently received a message from a regular visitor asking how I was able to capture some specific images in Hong Kong that he’s been unsuccessful in replicating. When digging through my archives to find those images so that I …
Fantasy or Reality? Practical Guide to Ethical Travel Photography Read More >>
Capture One 22, was just released a few days ago, and it comes with a number of key new features. The two headline features are panorama stitching and HDR merging, alongside an AI powered auto-rotation function, wireless tethering for Canon …
Evaluating Capture One 22’s New Panorama Stitching Feature Read More >>
The joy in printing an image It’s unfortunate that printing an image has such a bad reputation online. If you Google “how to print a photo”, you’ll get about 100 links on how to print from your phone, and then …
While out photographing a cityscape of Hong Kong, I had an idea to try some unique cropping. While standing in front of the stunning skyline, I brought up the image size menu on the Fujifilm GFX50R, and came across an …
I recently shared a simple Capture One Pro image workflow on reddit and received a very encouraging reply from none other than David Glover of Phase One fame! This is the same Mr. Glover that hosts the wonderful Capture One …
Gear related posts on this site generate 10-50x more views than travel photography related posts. There are a number of reasons why this is likely, but today I want to discuss how little of an impact gear actually makes on …
A simple Capture One Pro workflow Updated on January 30, 2020 for Capture One Pro 20; the original post appeared on September 28, 2018. I originally setup this blog to share travel information and images, but 3/4 of the emails …
The Unsplash experiment A year ago, I decided to try an experiment to see what happens when you upload images to a free stock image website. The most popular one at the time was Unsplash.com, and perhaps still is. Unsplash …
This is part 3 of a 3 part series on image management for travelling photography hobbyists. The first covered preparing the storage media for travelling and ensuring reliable and fast operation of storage media and the camera. The second focused …
