In November, most of Europe sinks into winter gloom. The days grow shorter, the sun fades, and nature loses its vivid autumn colors. It’s the time you want to head somewhere exotic—places where the rainy season is ending or has already passed, and adventure awaits. In this article, we make a few stops in European cities, and a few faraway destinations, that are well worth a photographer’s time for many reasons.   

Fall is a favorite season for many photographers. Fall colors are incredibly photogenic, but they’re not the only reason to head out with your camera this time of year. Read on to discover what awaits you outdoors and how to make the most of the season’s unique opportunities.

Landscape photography isn’t just about pressing the shutter when you see a beautiful view. To give your photos atmosphere, depth, and a story, you also need a bit of strategy. Good lighting, a touch of creativity, and the ability to perceive space can turn an ordinary scene into an impressive image. We’ll show you how.  

July is one of the main vacation months for Europeans. But as heatwaves sweep across much of the continent, many travelers find it hard to choose a destination. Soaring temperatures often dictate how much we’re willing to explore with a camera. Instead of taking pictures, we end up cooling off in the shade of a palm tree with an ice-cold beer. Where can you go if beach photos aren’t your thing? The answer is simple. Pack light and head for the mountains. July is one of the best times to visit them. The higher and farther north you go, the better.

April is a great month to visit Central Europe and the Czech Republic. Spring brings rich, vibrant colors to the Czech landscape, the days grow longer, and the sun shows up more often. Czechia is a fantastic travel destination, and I recommend April to anyone who wants to explore it without the crowds. There are plenty of beautiful places to visit and travelers used to other destinations can still find something new and exciting here. 

This Slovenian lake is so famous that people from all over the world come to visit and photograph it. I couldn’t resist. I had to get my own shots of Lake Bled. With an early wake-up call before the crack of dawn, I managed to get the classic views, but there’s one photo I like even more. It was part luck, part determination. Read on to see how it all came together.  

For most people, camera lens filters are a round piece of glass that screw onto the front of the lens. But what if your lens is too long or wide, or you need to move the filter while shooting? There are several different options for these cases—ranging from relatively standard filters to highly specialized ones designed for specific lenses.

Alpine lakes are magical. They are surrounded by breathtaking mountain landscapes and have crystal-clear surfaces that reflect the landscape or the sky. I am drawn to water and one of my many trips led me to a pair of lakes in Giglachsee, where I had to research my surroundings before doing any photography.

It’s usually not possible to shoot waterfalls from behind, but when an opportunity presents itself, but it’s taking advantage of an opportunity if it presents itself. Even if it means waiting for the right moment. This is the story of how exactly this type of photo came to be.

Welcome to my office. It may be a bit cramped, drafty, and there’s no Wi-Fi. Come and learn how those seemingly simple aerial images of landscapes, different objects, and even planes in flight come to be. We’re ready for takeoff—Buckle up, it’s going to be a bumpy ride.