The peak tourist season in Europe is slowly but surely winding down. At the same time, the weather is cooling down, at least at night when temperatures drop to a comfortable 20°C (68°F). It’s the perfect time to start thinking about famous Mediterranean destinations. September is also a great month to head into the mountains. The summer heat and storms have passed, and at higher elevations, the first touches of autumn color are beginning to appear.  

In August, we’ll once again be spending most of our time in the mountains, which offer a welcome escape from the scorching heat. We’ll also be staying solely within Europe and North America, which, thanks to their long sunny days, are ideal in August for extended trips with a camera in hand. This time, however, we’ll skip the Mediterranean.

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.

Summer is knocking at the door, and we have one last chance to enjoy southern Europe before the unbearable heat sets in. Snow in the European peaks is melting, temperatures are rising, meadows are blooming, and hiking trails in higher elevations are opening up. In Africa, June marks the beginning of the dry season—an ideal time for watching wildlife and safaris. With its vastness and diversity, Asia offers something for every season. In Southeast Asia, June brings cooler temperatures and less rainfall.  

If you’re flying to a bustling city, or heading off the grid into the wilderness for an extended period of time, here are a few tips for packing your camera gear. Plus, I let you know what to watch out for based on my own personal experiences. Travel offers countless unforgettable moments we want to capture in our photos. The last thing you want is for those memories to be ruined because you didn’t follow the rules for carrying camera equipment on the plane.

May is one of the best months for traveling. With spring in full swing in the Northern Hemisphere and the arrival of autumn in the Southern Hemisphere, travelers have a wide range of destinations to choose from. There’s something for everyone. The best locations for photographers are places that are interesting without being overrun by tourists. That’s why in this article, we’ll focus on lesser-known destinations or places where the tourist season hasn’t yet peaked.  

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.  

March is an interesting month. It’s the crossover between winter and spring. In some places, it’s still full-blown winter, while in others, daffodils are already blooming. However, the harsh—or for

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.