Remember when you took a trip as kid? You likely have lots of memories of all the moments along the way. You may have had a camera to help record the "story." You likely had a roll of film with 36 pictures (only) that showed how your entire trip unfolded.
Landscape photography really boils down to 2 things: having the right gear and knowing how to use it. You need a camera, obviously, but a tripod is also essential as well.
It can also help if you have access to a couple of filters including a polarizer and neutral density filters. Beyond that it all comes down to lighting and composition.
If you wish to a take a selfie with the Washington Monument in Washington D.C. be forewarned: your task is daunting. It is quite easy to take a beautiful picture of the monument from afar, say from across the reflecting pool at the national mall.
Organizing photos is usually a part of the post-vacation process. When traveling on vacation, the main action is to get as many fun, exciting, unique and memorable photos as possible so you can remember all the different experiences that happened during the vacation time. Once you return from vacation, be sure the photos are in the right folders, with the right labels.
In this article, the writer gives you an in depth lesson on the complex steps to take to master the technique of landscape photographs. He gives steps including using the lines of the subject, framing, scale, use of color, even what type of camera and lense to consider using to achieve a more interesting photo.
