Tips for Capturing Quality Adventure Photos

Adventure photography is one of the best hobbies to have if you love spending time outside. It gives you some great perspectives of nature, while satisfying your thirst for some fun in the outdoors.

Here are three excellent tips for good adventure photography:

  • Keep the camera on… always

When you’re visiting a certain spot, you probably have a few ideas on how you’d like the photos to look. But, what about the trek to get there? That’s sometimes the best part of the whole adventure.

Keeping your camera on at all times means you can catch some excellent glimpses on your way to the top and this can actually change your perspective. Sometimes, the best shots happen when you expect them the least.

  • Don’t hesitate to be in the frame

When you’re an adventure photographer, it can be quite lonely. I mean, good luck trying to convince your regular friends to wake up at 4:30 AM to catch a sunrise at the top of a hill.

In such cases, you take up the mantle yourself. Practice taking photos with you as the subject, and you’ll actually find it to be more rewarding. It can take some time, but once you get used to it, the process is super rewarding.

  • Maximize scaling

Scaling in an adventure photograph is a super fun process, because you can give people an idea of the surrounding scenery. 

Perspective is another crucial aspect of any photograph, and you’ll be able to get some stunning shots with proper scaling. 

So now that you’ve learnt a few tricks, when’s your next adventure?

More from Romeo Bravo Software

10 THINGS THAT WILL COST YOUR LODGE, RANCH OR CLUB A LOT MORE THAN SOFTWARE

Cost + ROI = Profitability

Important business decisions should always be made from a profitability perspective. In fact, one might say a decision based solely on cost, without accounting for the potential returns on your investment, isn’t really a business decision at all. With this in mind, we are highlighting 10 things that can cost your lodge, ranch, or club a whole lot more than the price of good software.

Read More »