Let us help you find Polaris (North Star) and give you all the tips, tricks and camera settings to help you capture star trail photography.

Want wildlife shots that are always in focus? Introducing our Wildlife Photography Course covering everything from bugs to safari

The rule of thirds is probably the first “rule” a new photographer will come across. So what is the rule & how do we use it?

Find out how iPhotography student Terry Holdren creates these stunning textural floral photographs. A simple guide for beginners that takes minutes! Read…

Mobile photography is becoming more popular every year. Could you swap your camera to explore the world of iphoneography? Features and facts discovered!

Get the best exposure in photography, use the right exposure modes, master HDR and what bracketing does to your photo’s dynamic range.

Read the stories behind the World’s 15 Most Iconic Portraits. Learn how these celebrated portraits were created and what made them revered.

Looking for some new Lightroom Classic & CC presets to up your editing game? GET our 4 exclusive collections of 80 presets available NOW!

Looking to make your photographs more personal, unique and consistent? We’ll tell you how to find your style based on the shots you’ve already taken. More…

We’ve got chapters of book photography tutorials, tips and advice to help you take beautiful shots of novels, comics, products and more.

Today we are going to try out a little fractal photography. By simply using one little prop we will transform images into bizarre double perspective shots. Intrigued? We bet you are…

Discover how to capture creative motion photographs using shutter speed. Learn how to shoot for blur and freeze frame photography.

Always mixing up high and low key lighting? We’ve got a really simple process to help you remember the quickest ways to the perfect lighting.

We take thousands of photos over a lifetime. But which one is your best? Use our 5 top clues to find out which is your best photograph!

Finding yourself in a creative block can be the biggest killer for a photographer. You can start to resent your camera due to a struggling imagination.