Pakete und Preise

Enthalten in diesem Paket ist folgendes:

• Shooting für einen Hund

• Persönliche Online Auswahlgalerie

• 5 professionell bearbeitete Bilder inklusive

• Use the rule of thirds: place horizon lines on the upper or lower third instead of smack in the middle.

• Include interesting foreground elements—rocks, flowers, trees—to add depth.

• Aim for leading lines (paths, rivers, roads) to draw the viewer’s eye into the scene.

Especially when light is low or when capturing fast-moving subjects, a tripod keeps your camera steady, preventing blur and allowing you to use slower shutter speeds to achieve crisp details in both near and far parts of your photo.

• Smaller aperture (higher f-stop like f/8 to f/16) for deeper depth of field so more of the scene is in focus.

• Low ISO to reduce noise—use 100–400 if possible.

• Adjust shutter speed depending on movement (use faster speed if you’re freezing movement; slower if you want motion blur in water or clouds).

Do some research ahead of time:

• Maps, Google Earth, or photo forums can help you find viewpoints.

• Think about weather patterns—fog, mist, cloud cover can add drama.

• Arrive a little before your desired light to set up and wait.

A little editing can go a long way: enhance contrast, adjust exposure, clean up distractions, and tweak color temperature. But avoid overdoing it—natural tones tend to be more pleasing and timeless.

Landscape photos become more powerful when they evoke place—include something in the frame that gives context (a structure, person, or element that ties to the location). Let the surroundings speak, not just the barren landscape itself. By including elements that are unique to the location, the photo becomes a story that captures the essence of the place and transports the viewer to that specific moment in time. This adds depth and dimension to the photograph, creating a more immersive experience for the viewer.