By: Capturing Travel
Gear:For beginners
Travel photographers can encounter various subjects and situations, depending on their destination and interests - Landscapes and nature - Architecture and urban scenes - People and culture - Wildlife and animals
A wide-angle lens to capture the vastness and depth of the scene. Tripod to stabilize the camera and enable long exposures Polarising filter to reduce glare and enhance colours
Key considerations - Cost - Airline luggage restrictions. - Ability to carry the gear around all day long
DSLR vs. Mirrorless If you have an unlimited budget, a high-end mirrorless camera will likely be the way to go. The reduced size, weight and modern features are hard to beat with a DSLR, making them highly suited to travel photography.
- Focus - Battery life - Lens choice - Sensor cleaning See the article for lens recommendations
Neutral Density (ND) filters block light to enable shower shutter speeds for long exposure photography A Circular Polariser can be used to cut down reflections and also glare which in turn increases saturation.
On Capturing Travel we share our best tips and tricks to take your travel photography to new heights! From the white glaciers in Antarctica to the sandy beaches in the Maldives, let’s ensure you capture the best moments of your adventures.