Travel Like a Photographer–Not a Tourist
Travel Like a Photographer–Not a Tourist
There are so many beautiful places to see in the world, whether that be a natural wonder or an architectural site, though it feels as though the world has already been photographed.
These are frequent thoughts that run through my mind on every trip; I never seem to have the gear I need with me.I am using I phone 7 with 128 gigabytes as a photography tool its fell me more creative as a person.
When it comes to traveling, taking great photos requires more of an effort and more planning than the pictures you take on the regular. How bad would it feel to come home, look through your photos, and realize you didn’t get that one shot you can’t re-create?
Pros and Cons of the DSLR
- Who it’s for: travel professionals, bloggers, and photography lovers
Reasons to Travel With a DSLR
On the one hand, it takes wonderful shots, has a wider range of settings to apply, and the battery lasts far longer than an iPhone. Dslrs use a complex mirror – and usually a prism system – to allow for viewing through the same lens that takes the photograph. The advantage is that there is never a question of whether the lens alignment might be different in the viewing from the exposure. Also, interchangeable lenses become much simpler, only requiring compatible mounts to match between camera and lens.
Reasons Not to Travel With a DSLR
Photo quality aside, DSLRs are bulky, heavy, and — quite frankly.I also don’t like that I feel like more of a target/tourist with one wrapped around my neck (usually I keep it in a tote bag that I can easily whip it in and out of, to stay discreet) and I’m constantly worried about it getting stolen or broken (then again… ditto for my iPhone, so that’s not much of a differentiator).
Here I tell you some creative website to make your clicks more effective
pho.to/
www.befunky.com/
