![]() ![]() The first thing I do when I’m getting ready to take a photo is analyse the scene and decide which element is the hero. Whilst you’re busy looking ahead at the stunning views, don’t forget to look down for these small details. This is a great occasion for using a macro lens. ![]() I also love to capture snow covered mountains, trees, mist, frozen rivers, lakes and waterfalls, and whilst they’re more obvious subjects, they’re no less magnificent.īut also, a less obvious subject sometimes comes in the form of ice at the side of a river which can create abstract patterns. It creates very interesting visual elements such as cracks, oddly shaped structures, icicles and patterns on the landscape. That blanket of white can turn a common scene into a magical winter wonderland. In a winter landscape, the snow changes everything. Poor thing, but someone has to do it.Īnnick recently shared some stunning landscape photos she took on a trip to Iceland, and of course I was all over that like white on snow! Along with her Iceland series, she also threw in some shots from Norway and the Swiss Alps for good measure, and a big bunch of handy tips so you can take your own beautiful winter landscape photos! Added bonus… head to the end for your ready made shopping list (who doesn’t love a shopping list?). She lives in Switzerland, and seems to travel to, photographing. Luckily, our Click Love Grow graduate community is choc full of talented photographers, always happy to share their knowledge and mad skillz. There was only one problem… I’ve never been to an extreme wintery kinda place with my camera, and I’m not planning to any time soon! I’d been wanting to write a piece about photographing a winter landscape for at least a couple of years. ![]()
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