99% Of My Time Goes to This ONE Photography Skill!

*🌟Get My FREE Lightroom Colors Course🌟*

In this week’s episode, we discuss why 99% of my time goes to this one photography skill. There's many different skills a photographer must possess to continue improving their craft, but there's one in particular that's by far the most important. In this video, I'll review the most significant moments of my photography career that had the biggest impact on my overall improvement. If this video was available ten years ago it would definitely be on my must-watch list as I firmly believe the path to fast photographic improvement is by becoming a student of composition. I hope you enjoy this week's video and as always thanks so much for watching! - Mark D.

*🌟UPCOMING WORKSHOP SCHEDULE*

*RECOMMENDED GEAR PAGE*

*📸 MY CAMERAS & LENSES*

*🧰 MY FILTERS & ACCESSORIES*

*📺 WATCH THESE PLAYLISTS NEXT*

As an affiliate marketer & Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. I earn a small commission on the above links if you decide to purchase the item at no additional charge to you.

#landscapephotography​​

**LETS CONNECT**

[MarkDenneyPhoto]

💥QUICK QUESTION: What area of your photography do you want to Improve the Most?

[rolandvanalphen]

In fact you're talking about life ...
Focus on what you love, create depth, go to the light and be patient ... love it!

[UmamiGobo]

You’re absolutely right. As a painter I can’t agree more. Everyday I see superb photos that bore me to no end because their "composition" consists of centering the subject. While there’s a place for that, to me it renders most photo’s uninteresting.

[kreygscott]

Another great bit of content Mark. Highly informative and practical. Just one of the many reasons why I subscribed to this channel and will continue to support your work.

[richardhutson]

Mark, your videos are always "enlightening, " and your enthusiasm makes learning fun.

[jerrykita]

Great advice and especially loved the new images. Great memories!

[marynair]

Mark thanks for such great content. Every second is engaging and so informative. Your input is so much appreciated. Thanks for sharing Mark.

[CyclingOffToSomewhereIDK]

Good LORD an original Gameboy!! Love it😁 Great video as always

[greenwoodphotography]

Hi Mark!
I just wanted to take a moment to say a huge thank you for all the incredible content you share on your channel. Your photography tips and tutorials have been an absolute game-changer for me. I've learned so much and applied so many of your techniques to my own work. Your passion and expertise really shine through in every video, and it’s clear how much effort you put into creating such valuable content.
Thanks again for all your hard work and for inspiring so many of us to improve our craft. Keep up the amazing work!
Best,
Besmellah

[peters]

Mark Denney - on of the finest Photography-YouTubers! Concentrate on the most important things within photos, not too many mostly superfluous tips on technology! Go on, dude!

[jonnyroids]

Another great video mark. Love these 4 simple tips. Simple but very effective. Keep up the good work.

[mafinspirations]

Thank you Mark for sharing such beautiful knowledge. Appreciate your time and effort from a beginner. You are valued. Thank you. ❤❤❤

[robertshank]

Some really great and simple advice. Any photographer of any level can use this information. Thanks.

[stephenblayney]

Thank you for the good advice - I really enjoy your videos.

[scottmcbride]

All art, including video and photography is much better with foreground, middle ground and background. Number one rule in art.

[JohnDoranski]

Great reminder to get back to the basics. I went out to a lake to frame the Super Moon. I was using both a 70-200 and a 100-500, but recalling your prior videos, I pulled back to get the shelter in the view as well as staying about a foot off the ground for a much more pleasant photo. Thanks for all you bring to photography.

[jremi]

Wow! Follow the light is something I had never thought of. I suppose a variable sky (mix of clouds and blue sky) is the perfect condition for applying this technique. Thank you!

[richardmathews]

I so love your videos, I think mainly because my eye is striving to see what yours do, as far as composition. I like to have at least just little something in the foreground to give perspective. I'm always aware of where the light is coming from as I walk through an area, imagining how the light coming from the morning sun would light up that barn, create shadows to contrast the bright sun warming the side of the barn with the steam rising from the cold wet aged wood. I've subscribed and followed you for the last few years and I feel that your videos are the reason for my creative growth, thank you.

[richyvlewis]

Thank you for that. These are lessons a for life as well.

[juliebaughan]

Brilliant video Mark, learnt loads from this…thank you 😊