Photography Styles

Latest about Photography Styles

Sony A7R IV and Sony FE 50mm lens f/2.8 Macro: 1/100 sec at f/3.5, ISO 400

How I became a food photographer: Pro reveals her top tips

By Niall Hampton published

Based in Cornwall, southwest England, Kate Kirkman specializes in food, weddings, portraits and boudoir photography.

Food Photography
A close-up portrait of a child with dark skin, striking bright blue eyes, and patches of light skin caused by vitiligo, wearing a blue shirt against a blue background.

These brilliant World Sight Day images remind us how much more the story matters than the sensor

By Tom May published

news Both the pro and amateur winners really hit home this year.

news
Picture of Widcombe, Bath, in autumn shot with Canon 100-500mm supertelephoto

“I love using this Canon RF 100-500mm for fall photography as it squeezes so much beautiful color into a single frame”

By Peter Travers published

how to Break the rules! Canon pro Peter Travers reveals why you don’t always have to use a wide-angle ‘landscape’ lens for landscape shots

how to
Clevedon Pier at sunset

"The cloud cover was so thick I was beginning to think it was going to be a wasted trip for sunset photos!"

By Peter Travers published

How to How patience pays off for cracking sunset photos of this seaside scenic spot in North Somerset – despite changeable and unreliable forecasts

How to
Shooting the Northern Lights in Canada with an Insta360 X5 360 camera

Are 360-degree cameras useful for astrophotography? I took one on a hunt for the Northern Lights to find out

By Jamie Carter published

The “shoot first, edit later” philosophy behind 360-degree cameras should, in theory, make them ideal for imaging the night sky. Here’s how the Insta360 X5 performed in Churchill, Canada

Astrophotography
A close-up, color portrait of Prince looking intensely at the camera, with a finger pointing slightly out of focus in the foreground and a blue body of water visible behind him.

Andy Earl: The photographer who taught us how to look at music differently

By Tom May published

news A landmark exhibition reveals how Andy Earl reshaped how we feel about our musical icons.

news
Crescent moon seen through branches of tree that appear to look like a giant eye with the moon as its pupil

Astrophotography guide to November 2025: what to shoot in the night sky this month

By Jamie Carter published

astrophotography Everything you need to know about what’s happening in the night sky this coming month

astrophotography
A photographer wearing a helmet leans out of the front trunk of a matte black, modified Porsche convertible, taking a photo while the car speeds down a tree-lined road with motion blur.

Porsche built a track-ready camera car from a Boxster that looks like it's straight out of Wacky Races, and it’s cooler than I expected

By Tom May published

This modified car has been quietly capturing track thrills from angles ordinary photographers can only dream of.

Sports Photography
A shirtless guitarist passionately reaches out to fans from the stage, illuminated by dramatic, colorful concert lights

Concert photography: Top 10 tips from a professional music shooter

By Digital Photographer published

HOW TO Music photographer Kevin Nixon is no stranger to the stage – or a dynamic image. Here's his advice for getting great gig shots

HOW TO
PEDRAFORCA, SPAIN - OCTOBER 24: The comet C/2019 U6 (Lemmon), discovered on October 31, 2019, from the Mount Lemmon Observatory in Arizona, streaks across the night sky behind Pedraforca mountain in the Bergueda region in Spain on October 24, 2025. The comet, composed mainly of ice and dust, was named after the observatory where it was first detected, part of the Catalina Sky Survey program dedicated to tracking near-Earth objects. Pedraforca, located within the Cadi-Moixero Natural Park, is one of Spain's most iconic mountains, recognized for its distinctive double peak and symbolic importance to Catalan mountaineering. (Photo by Lorena Sopena/Anadolu via Getty Images)

This stunning photo of Comet Lemmon was taken on Friday and there’s still time for you to see it before it disappears for 1,300 years!

By Mike Harris published

Feature There’s still enough time to photograph the most photogenic comet of the year, but once it’s gone, you won’t see it again

Feature
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