7 SIMPLE photography tips I wish I knew EARLIER!

In this video, we take a look at 7 photography tips I wish I knew as a beginner. These tips I am still implementing into my photography today which helps me learn and develop my landscape photography skills. Today, I am sharing with you my most important beginner tips in landscape photography, that will help improve and expand your skills in capturing the perfect photo.

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[matthewstorerphotography]

What is the one photography tip you wish you knew as a beginner?

[johnwilleyjr]

Great advice all around, Matthew. For me, the "Ah ha" moment came when I learned how to nail the focus with my camera setup. Digging into the camera's user manual and watching YouTube videos really helped to unlock that mystery.

[sander]

Great video Matt, these are 7 valuable tips I did't know or do 6 years ago!!
The one tip I wish I knew when I started out is, how to exposure blend together with "how to under/ over expose a photo. Mainly to prevent overexposed sky's.
I have so many Jpeg photo's from like 10 years ago, where I can not fix the sky anymore because I didn't know how to prevent it. Now I shoot everything in RAW and I know how to get a perfect exposure every time I go out!!!

[paulm]

👍 Good tips, capably presented, Matt. Although targeted for landscapes, much applies to other genres, as well. Slow down/prepare is good for macro stuff, too, but not to the same extent for events and sports. My main tip is akin to slowing down — observe scene and try to anticipate situations that present good photo opportunities. I met a photography friend at a Japanese festival, looking for good pics. He pointed out a vendor selling masks. Kids were attracted to the masks and would point out the ones they wanted. He called it a photo “hot spot” and suggested I hang around that area waiting for new customers to also point out their favorites. It worked. At a French festival I spotted a pro photographer from a local newspaper who watched the goings on for about a half-hour before she began taking pics. Same idea.

[scotty]

Definitely your first tip. Went to New York 10 years ago and shot jpeg as I didn't know better. I'm back there in 15 weeks time to make amends for all those woeful images

[codyLady]

Tip 5 is my number one. Can't tell how many stuff ups l've made not planning ahead, and not slowing down. l think l need a check list for field work. On my last travels l forgot to turn off the lens stabilisation plus a few other things, ended up with some pretty poor photos.
Regards Rob

[paulcomptonpdphotography]

I have a massive tip for photographers Tip number 8# Concentrate on getting good at Photography before you try to vlog it, as vlogging will take you Photography time away.

[dalewhitehead]

Great tips! I was listening to this with headphones and the background noise from your coat rubbing on itself while moving your arms is quite distracting .