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Night photography can be incredibly rewarding, and it's a great way to improve your general photographic skills. So what do you need to think about?

Equipment:

• A DSLR or Mirrorless camera with manual mode.
• A fast lens
• A tripod
• A Remote Shutter Release
• Extra batteries for cold conditions

Camera settings:

• Use the widest aperture you can
• Experiment with shutter speed
• Experiment with ISO (to minimise noise)
• Use manual focus

Light and exposure

• Get familiar with your cameras' limits in low light
• Be aware of light pollution and choose your site accordingly
• Experiment with light painting and light trails
• Experiment with bracketing to improve dynamic range (may be used in stacked images in post-processing)

Composition

• Think about how to use foreground objects creatively
• Use the rule of thirds and leading lines

Challenges

• Use noise reduction techniques when shooting and in post-production
• Stabilise your camera to avoid motion blur
• Plan for changes in the weather
• Use heaters or other methods to minimise condensation in the lens

Have fun!

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I've spoken about style and creativity in recent podcasts and I realise that some people don't think of themselves as creative and feel they don't have a style at all.

 So, my suggestion to you is that you accept that you are creative (possibly not the most creative person you know, but it's there all the same) and that you give yourself permission to try some new ideas!

A great way to develop your style and begin your creative journey is to do a challenge. In this podcast, I talk about four:

The Neighbourhood Walk: Limit yourself to going no further than 2km or 1 mile from your home and shoot a series of photographs that tell the story of that area. The purpose of this challenge is to work on your observation skills. What have you overlooked when you've been in this area in the past?

The Urban Exploration: Document a landmark or hidden 'gem'. How can you use composition to create images that tell its story? That might include its' location, fine details or anything else that makes it notable. Again, you're working on observation, composition and communicating what you feel when you are there (mood).

The Travel Series: Limit yourself to 10 (or 12, or 36 images... not 500!) to tell the story of your trip. This works the same 'muscles' as the previous challenges.

One location for one day: Show how an area or subject changes throughout the day. This challenge is concerned with understanding light; how it varies during the day and how you can use it to create a certain look and feel.

And, of course, you can combine these challenges to make them more interesting.

Important note: Please be sure to be aware of local laws about photographing people in public and make sure you follow them.

Why not sign up for my 14-day Challenge? You'll get one email everyday for 14 days, each with a different photography challenge. Sign up here.

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Choosing your next, or possibly first, camera is a big decision. You might have some experience of photography, through either a camera system or your smartphone, or you might be completely new to it.

Here are some key considerations:

Budget - this will be a big factor for most of us. It will also depend upon your commitment; are you serious about photography, or just trying it out? Is it a potential career, or a hobby for when you have a vacation?

New or old - One way to offset the investment cost is to buy used. I certainly started that way and it gives you access to higher quality gear. Just make sure you check out each item fully and make sure you have a guarantee to protect you.

What style of photography do you want to do? This is a critical question as it will play a big part in determining the features you need in the camera and what you need for your kit. Do you need a wide-angle lens? A telephoto lens? Subject tracking? Good low-light performance?

Whether this is your first camera, or a step up from your current equipment, the most important thing you can do is to put together a list of pros and cons for what you have used to date. The pros give you a starting point for your wish list, while the cons highlight the additional items and features you will need.

I share some ideas in the podcast, and you can find a more detailed checklist in my eBook: "Focus on photography: A beginners guide"

I hope you enjoy it.

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Creating blurry photographs is not necessarily at the top of things you want to achieve during a shoot. However, as with other 'problem' areas, understanding what causes blur can open up a whole range of creative options, and that is the focus of this podcast.

The type of blur you have can usually be reduced to one of the following causes:

• Motion blur: Where either the subject or the camera moves while the shutter is open.
• Focus blur: The focus is set incorrectly, or you have insufficient depth of field.
• Lens quality: A possible issue with the lens itself, either through poor manufacturing or damage to the lens.
• Incorrect camera settings: Shutter speed, aperture or incorrect AF settings.

To correct unwanted blur, your main options are to:

• Use a faster shutter speed
• Use a tripod or stabilise the camera (wedge the camera somehow if you don't have a tripod)
• Use the image stabilisation features of your lens/camera
• Make sure you are correctly focussed

From an equipment perspective, consider the following:

• Is the lens suitable for the outcome you want? Remember that short focal length lenses have more limited depth of field control than longer lenses.
• Do you need to add a tripod or gimbal to your equipment pool?
• Are your lens and sensor clean!?

Environment:

• Low-light situations can contribute to blur.
• Weather can also play a part.
• Low contrast can make it more difficult for AF systems to operate correctly.

Turning blur to your advantage.

Having covered the sources of blur, how can you change your perspective and make blur a tool, a way to come up with more creative images? I gave a couple of examples in the podcast, so what can you come up with?

I hope you en

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Do you have a style?

Have you even thought about it?

Whether we know it or not, we all have a photographic style, and, the chances are that the style you have today is not the same as it was when you started. So, does it really matter? 

If you want to develop a particular style, there's a lot of inspiration out there. One of the popular trends at the moment is to shoot photographs that mimic the early, low-resolution digital cameras. Or you might be inspired by Ansel Adams landscapes. So which styles define the decades of the last century?

That's what we'll explore in this podcast.

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These are some of the most common issues faces many photographers... and what you can do about them:

1. Gear Obsession
2. Lack of Clear Vision
3. Inconsistent Quality
4. Overediting
5. Difficulty Building a Portfolio
6. Fear of Criticism
7. Time Management
8. Financial Challenges
9. Comparisons and Imposter Syndrome 

I hope you enjoy the podcast!

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Support the show
Thank you for listening to my podcast. If you would like to subscribe you can do so here:
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Website
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Contact Me
You can contact me directly at: graham@ge.photography

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Thank you for listening.

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What are the most important things to focus on when you are planning a wildlife photography shoot?

Here are my suggestions:

Research - The better you know your subject, the better the chances that you can create stunning images that create a strong emotional connection with the viewer.

Local Guides and Safety - You want to have the best possible experience. Good local guides will know how to track the animals and help you to stay safe.

Know your equipment - Be very familiar with the gear that you take and be sure to know how to get the best from it in different environments.

Practice... a lot! - If you can't practice your photography (with the gear you will be taking) on the animals you will be photographing, photograph birds in flight.

Get inspiration from other photographers. These are the photographers I mentioned:

Underwater photography: Shane Gross and Laurent Ballesta (underwater), Frans Lanting (wildlife and landscapes), and Marina Cano (colour and black and white images).

You can also check out some of my earlier podcasts with Suyash Keshari and Karolina Noree.

And, if you’re looking for step-by-step instructions, take a look at my eBook.

I hope you enjoy it. 

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We love stories. So, if you use a storytelling approach to your photography, you are more likely to create images and sequences of images that engage viewers.

There are two aspects to storytelling; the story of each image itself (and I’ve spoken about this in other podcasts), and the story that ties together a sequence of images.

A good way to approach this is to think of each stage as a chapter. If you are travelling, or going on an adventure, what are the key steps?

For day-to-day photography, you can create themes that tell the story of a place, a culture, or specific individuals. Themes might include methods of transport, shapes, and colours. Once you start, you’ll find there are many themes you can adopt.

And, the most powerful stories invoke mood and emotion. So how can you create images that add that additional layer to the experience of your story?

Find out more in today’s podcast. 

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If you've never tried black-and-white photography before, I recommend it as a great way to broaden your creativity.

We are used to seeing things in colour, so black and white photography lets us see things differently, perhaps seeing aspects of things around us that we've never appreciated before.

These are the things to be conscious of when shooting in black and white:

• Shapes and textures
• Tonal variation
• Contrast
• Grain/digital noise
• Composition
• Patterns
• Emotional impact
• Nostalgia
• Minimalism
• Shooting in RAW

Practice shooting in black-and-white until you can visualise subjects in black and white before you photograph them.

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I’m a big believer in ‘ethical photography’. I believe that, as photographers, we are in a great position to record what is happening in our environment and share our stories with others.

One of the aspects of photojournalism is to be able to objectively record what is happening and provide a visual record of events. 

If conservation is important to you and you want to minimise your impact on the environment, there are several things you can do:

Research and Planning

Understanding the species you’re photographing: behaviours, active times, and habitats. And be aware of rules in your location that support conservation.

Pack Smart

Use eco-friendly gear (e.g., biodegradable cleaning kits, and reusable items), and protect your equipment.

Tools to minimize impact, such as silent shutters and remote triggers.

Minimizing Physical Impact in the Field

Staying on established trails to avoid trampling vegetation or disturbing burrows.

Avoid litter and ensure that no personal items are left behind.

Respecting Wildlife

Maintaining appropriate distances: use telephoto lenses.

Avoid flash photography, especially with nocturnal species.

Observe wildlife without disturbing it (for your sake and theirs).

Know what to do if an animal reacts to your presence.

The Role of Technology

Buy good quality gear that will last a long time.

Buy used equipment where you can.

Storytelling and Impact

Use your photography to educate and inspire conservation without sensationalism.

Collaborate with conservation groups and share your images with advocacy organizations to raise awareness.

Personal action

Adopt a "Leave No Trace" mindset in their photography.

Use resources, such as guide

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What is an event? For the purposes of this podcast, I'm assuming that you are not a professional event photographer. It may be that you have a nice camera and that, in the eyes of your friends, means that you can photograph anything!

So, what do you need to think about? In this podcast, I'll talk about:

• The kinds of cameras to use, lenses and other accessories
• How to go about building a relationship with your 'client(s)'
• How to put together a shoot list
• The technical considerations (and possible practice scenarios you'll need to consider)

I hope you enjoy it

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Using Aperture and Shutter Speed modes (however they are identified in your camera) is the best way to indulge your creativity while getting the camera to do a lot of the ‘heavy lifting’ for you.

Your choices are Aperture Priority (where Depth of Field is the dominant creative element) and Shutter Speed Priority (where it’s all about movement). But which is best?

In this podcast, I’ll take you through the decision-making process that I use (and I have my favourite mode… and it might not be yours!).

There are two important points to take away from this podcast:

1. The most important part of any image is the subject; everything else should support it.

2. It’s best to be familiar with both modes and when to use them. Ultimately, there will be times when one is better than the other, and vice versa.

I hope you enjoy it! 

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Wildlife photography is one of the most rewarding styles of photography and it has some unique challenges.

Before you rush out with your camera to shoot wildlife, there are a few things to consider. I'll cover a few in this podcast:

• Your subjects are wild and you may not even find them
• They will often be far away
• Things can happen quickly, so you must always be ready
• You will have to contend with varying conditions:
  • Light
  • Weather
  • Temperature

And, in addition to choosing the right camera equipment, you need to make sure that you are physically up to the task.

For more information, take a look at my new eBook:

A Brief Guide to Wildlife Photography

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Do you use post-processing in your digital photography? For me, post processing is the third step in successful photography (after visualising the final image and taking it). Post-processing can be used to correct errors, change the framing and emphasis of an image and turn an average photograph into something outstanding!

Here are seven reasons to use post-processing...

If you like the podcast and have received value from it, Please remember to Like and Subscribe. It takes a moment and makes a big difference to me.
And... if you really like it, you could always visit my website and buy me a cup of coffee!!

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What’s the one mistake most portrait photographers don’t realize they’re making—and how could fixing it instantly elevate your shots?

The most important thing you can do is to connect with your subject(s). Be a person to them before you are a photographer.

• Ask them about their previous experiences.
• Find out what is most important to them and what the shoot is for.
• Be aware of the lighting.
• Always give positive feedback.
• Show them how to pose.
• Use the background to add context to their story.
• Think about post-processing.
• Think about mood.

 If you would like to know more, please take a look at my ebook (also available as a pdf) click here; “A Brief Guide to Portrait Photography”. 

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Today I had the pleasure of speaking with Suyash Keshari. Suyash Keshari is an International TV Presenter, Filmmaker, and Wildlife Conservationist. He’s globally recognized for his innovative work in virtual safaris, documentaries, and specializing in high-end guided safaris across India and Africa.

He is also the founder of Ameliya Safaris - a brand that specializes in blending luxury wildlife experiences with conservation and social impact.

Our conversation covered conservation, eco-tourism and other subjects that we are both passionate about.

If you would like to learn more about Suyash you can find his biography here. 

For more information about Ameliya Safaris, please take a look at their website.

To take a look at some of Suyash's work, please visit his Instagram page.

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If you like shooting landscapes, I've a few suggestions to help you to create images with more impact, and provide you with a more enjoyable experience into the bargain:

1. Plan Ahead

2. Use the Right Equipment

3. Master Camera Settings

4. Compose Thoughtfully

5. Optimize Lighting

6. Use the Right Perspective

7. Incorporate Motion

8. Understand and Control Exposure

9. Post-Process Thoughtfully

10. Patience is Key

11. Experiment.

12. Respect Nature

Practice regularly!

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Whether you're planning a commercial shoot for a client, or you're getting ready to travel to photograph wildlife, there are certain steps you should follow. Spending a little extra time at the planning stage can make the shoot itself go much more smoothly.

Shane and Graham talk through some of the steps they've used to prepare for their different styles of photography and share some stories along the way.

This includes the importance of becoming part of a photography community, and why you should continue to invest in your development as a photographer. 

If you're in Sydney, you can join Shane on a PhotoWalk, or a Photography Workshop. Go to the WeAreObservers website for more information.

And... please let me know if you like this format. Shane and I are thinking about running regular podcasts together and we'd love to know what you think!

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If you've ever taken a photograph, only to find that it's not quite what you had envisages, you may have been making one (or more) of these common mistakes. We'll go through them one by one, and here's the list:

1. Poor composition
2. Incorrect exposure
3. Focus errors
4. Overediting
5. Using the wrong lens
6. Poor lighting
7. Shooting in auto mode
8. Not checking settings
9. Overlooking the details
10. Rushing the shot
11. Lack of storytelling
12. Shooting in low resolution
13. Ignoring post-processing

I hope you enjoy it...

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Whether you photograph sports or not, I find it useful to step back from my usual subjects and look at other styles of photography. You never know what ideas you might get!

Shooting great sports photographs requires quick reflexes, technical know-how, and the ability to anticipate the action. In this podcast, I’ll talk through the secrets to capturing compelling sports images:

1. Know the Sport
2. Use the Right Gear
3. Optimize Camera Settings
4. Pay Attention to Composition
5. Find the Best Angle
6. Capture the Peak Moment
7. Work with Available Light
8. Tell a Story
9. Be Prepared
10. Respect the Game and Athletes
11. Experiment with Creative Shots
12. Edit Thoughtfully

Bonus Tips:

1. Practice: Sports photography requires quick thinking and practice to master timing and technique.
2. Shoot in RAW: Capture more detail and have greater flexibility in post-processing.
3. Stay Safe: Be aware of fast-moving players, balls, or equipment.

I hope you enjoy it.

Best wishes

Graham 

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Great travel photography captures the essence of a place, its culture, landscapes, and people. Here are the secrets to achieving stunning travel photographs:

1. Research Your Destination
2. Travel Light
3. Master Lighting
4. Plan for Composition
5. Capture the Local Culture
6. Tell a Story
7. Include Human Elements
8. Experiment with Perspective
9. Use the Right Settings
10. Embrace Spontaneity
11. Respect Local Customs
12. Focus on Details
13. Shoot in RAW
14. Be Patient

Bonus Tips:

• Stay Curious: Explore backstreets and lesser-known spots for unique images.
• Pack Smart: Keep a microfiber cloth for cleaning lenses, especially in dusty or humid environments.
• Wake Up Early: Avoid crowds and catch serene moments.
• Learn Local Phrases: Knowing how to say "hello" or "can I take your photo?" in the local language can open doors.

By combining technical expertise with a genuine interest in the places and people you visit, your travel photography will stand out as a rich and authentic representation of your journey.

I hope you enjoy the podcast

Graham

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As it's still early in 2025, I thought that it would be a good idea to revisit the basics. I sometimes go down a particular rabbit hole myself (photographically speaking) and, in so doing, forget something basic but useful. So, I think it's a good idea to periodically go over the basics again.

I've cheated slightly in that I'm talking through a free PDF that I offer on my website; "10 simple steps to improve your photography today". You can go to the download page by clicking the link.

So, while not all of them will be new to you, there might be something in the list that you haven't been doing as often as you might. Here's the list:

1. Have a clear subject
2. Use the "Rule of thirds"
3. Use depth of field
4. Know your camera
5. Use 'Leading lines'
6. Change your point of view
7. Use reflections
8. Be aware of your background
9. Try using black and white
10. Break the rules!

Of course, these tips, and much more, can be found in my online photography courses, so please take a look.

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Welcome to the 150th episode of the podcast.
 
 I was inspired at 3.00 am to talk about when a photograph isn't a photograph; when it becomes something more.
 
 I've spoken about photojournalism and that type of photography has the power to influence global events. For most of us, that will not be a consideration, but being able to take good photographs, especially portraits, can have a positive impact on us, and people we haven't met yet.
 
 People come in and out of our lives for various reasons, and we all have different phases in our lives. Sometimes it's great to look back on some of them and share them with people we care about.
 
 If you're the type of photographer who leaves the camera hidden away until it's time to go on your annual vacation (or whatever it might be), you might be doing yourself a disservice. And, especially now that most of us carry smartphones around, there's no reason why you shouldn't be in a position to grab those 'moments' as they occur.
 
 Here are the suggestions I have for you in the podcast:
 
 Sign up and take the 14-day challenge.

Or take one of my online courses.
 
Whatever you do, remember that some of your photographs might be telling your story in the future to someone who hasn't even been born yet! 

I hope you enjoy it.

Graham

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Modes and the exposure triangle revisited:

I spoke about this subject some time ago and I had a very positive reaction to it. So, I thought it was worth a revisit!

If you don’t understand the exposure triangle, your results will be limited and it’s unlikely that you’ll be able to shoot the kind of photographs you would like to. I say this with some conviction as one of the most common questions I am asked is ‘How can I get a sharp subject and an out-of-focus background?’.

Simply put, once you understand the exposure triangle, the full creative capability of you and your camera can be realised. Without that understanding, you’re likely to be stuck on ‘Auto’.

The exposure triangle is the relationship between shutter speed, aperture and ISO (sensitivity). To some people, it looks quite complicated at first. But, especially if you drive a car, you are already, instinctively, dealing with a similar relationship.

Modes take advantage of the automation offered by today's cameras. They relate to the exposure triangle and allow the camera to do some of the heavy lifting for you, freeing you to indulge in your creativity and produce great results.

If you are struggling with the exposure triangle (or any other aspect of photography), check out my course: Discovering DSLR and Mirrorless Photography. 

I hope you enjoy the podcast.

Graham

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As I'm recording this towards the end of 2024, I've been looking back at what went well, and what didn't. And identifying the lessons I've learned this year that I can take with me into 2025 (and make a lot of new mistakes!).

Something that I believe can be very helpful is to take part in a photography project. In this podcast, I'll take you through a few project ideas, and outline why I think they can be very valuable to improving your photography.

Here's the link to my 14 day challenge (discussed in the podcast).

I hope you enjoy it...

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