12simple stepsto become a better photographer in no time

with tips from Gary Arndt, Aga Karmol, Sean Bagshaw, Etienne Bossot, Margo Taussig Pinkerton & many many more.

travel world passport for creative minds

Digital makes things easy. Technically speaking anyone can grab a camera or even a smartphone and take pictures. But there’s a fine line between just a picture and A PICTURE. We’ve prepared this ebook for all creative minds and souls who aspire to take better pictures. Beginners or not, we can all learn from the 12 amazing photographers who decided to share their tips with you.

12 Expert Lessons on Digital Photography

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Ryan from Pause the Moment

Sit down and really learn your camera inside and out before heading out on your next trip.

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Photography is therapy. For a change, you shoot things you love rather than what you hate.

Brendan from Brendan’s Adventures

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Just being in front of something beautiful can compensate for most errors in camera settings or even composition.

Gary from Everything Everywhere

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My top tip is to keep an eye on the composition - especially when photographing landscapes you should use the grid provided by many digital cameras and follow the rule of thirds.

Steve from Back Packer

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Regardless of your mode of shooting, be it digital or film (yes, there are still some around who use film), you must shoot from your heart.

Margo from Barefoot Contessa Photo Adventures

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Never just go and find a spot and stay there - take your camera off the tripod put yourself in snapshot mode and walk around the whole area taking random shots at different angles

Andrew from Andrew Davies Photography

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Think different; get creative & make your captures stand out from all the others

David from from Travel with David Byrne

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The light makes the photo. Allow it to illuminate the scene without washing it out. Put your back to the source and you've got a good start.

Keith from Traveling Savage

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For outdoor photography the most consistent times of day to have good lighting are in the hour before and after sunrise and sunset.

Sean from Outdoor Exposure Photo

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Lines will help you give a direction to your photo, for your eyes to follow and lead to the subject or point of interest.

Etienne from Pics of Asia

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If you want to take things a bit higher, allow yourself to let your creativity loose and think outside the box.

Morten from Morten Nordstrøm

To achieve razor sharp landscapes, select a narrow aperture of around f/16 or f/22 and focus on a point that is approximately one third of the way into the scene.

Aga from Aga & Andrzej Karmole

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EXPERT LESSONS ON DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHY12

great tips from travel bloggers & photographers

useful knowledge in simple steps

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a must have for all beginners in digital

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PHOTO CREDITS !©Pause The Moment ©Brendan van Son and van Son Media ©Gary Arndt ©Steve Haenisch ©Zann and Pinkerton/ZAP Photography, LLC, d.b.a. Barefoot Contessa Photo Adventures ©Andrew Davies ©David Byrne ©traveling-savage.com ©SeanBagshaw ©Pics of Asia 2014 - Etienne Bossot Photography © Morten Nordstrøm ©Agnieszka & Andrzej Karmoliński !©Travel World Passport