Photography articles

Finding the right workflow for importing, storing, editing and backing up images takes time. As your needs and demands develop, so will your workflow process. Every photographer should establish his or her own way to get organized. While my  workflow will not completely fit yours, I hope this article will help you to find the workflow solution that works best for you.

Catbells is a fell situated in the Lake District. With its modest height of 451 meters it is one of the most popular viewpoints in England's largest National Park. The small summit is situated on the western shore of Derwent Water close to the popular town of Keswick.

Dorset’s most iconic monument, Corfe Castle, is situated on the Purbeck hills and stands above the village of the same name. The Castle dates back to the eleventh century and was designed to protect from invasion from the coast.
In the middle of the 17th Century, during the Civil war, the castle was destroyed by the Parliamentarians and never got rebuilt. Today Corfe Castle is protected by the National Trust and due to its almost ethereal quality, the castle has become one of the most visited and photographed spots in the UK. 

Lesceave Rocks is a rocky shore at the south eastern end of Praa Sands. While the latter is very well known for its outspread golden beach line, the former is especially characterized by its enclosed characters and its huge boulders. The place is also known to have incredible geological value as it entails several remnants of the workings of different sea levels.

Snowdonia National Park is a mountainous area, situated in the north-east of Wales in the United Kingdom. Its name, Snowdonia, derives from its highest mountain, the Snowdon. With its 1085 meters of height, this peak is the icon of the national park and attracts hikers and climbers from all over Wales and beyond. The area itself is a mixture of mountain ranges surrounded by valleys with meandering streams, woodland and breathtaking lakes. These scenic landscapes combined with the changeable weather conditions offer a perfect playground for landscape photographers.

As a nature photographer the day often starts with the question: where do I begin? There are so many photographic opportunities and it is not always easy to choose the right object at the right moment. But among all of nature’s amazing diversity, there is one species you just can’t take bad pictures of, namely butterflies. With the right preparation you’ll easily get one final colourful image, due to these bright creatures and the colourful flowers they feed on.

The Côte d’Opale is the coastline situated in the north of France, between Calais and Boulogne-sur-mer. On bright and clear days, this magnificent coastline with its famous cliffs, Cap Blanc Nez and Cap Gris Nez can be seen from the south-east coast of England. The impressive chalk cliffs, beaches surrounded by high dunes and idyllic fishermen’s villages, attract tourists and photographers from Belgium and the north of France. More inland, you’ll find a mixture of sloping hills, outspread farmland and mixed woodland.

Situated in the South of France, the Camargue is the largest river delta of Western Europe. It is enclosed by two arms of the Rhône and the Mediterranean Sea in the south. This huge area covers a variety of habitats:  marshes, lagoons, beaches, dunes, salt and fresh water. But perhaps most interestingly, the Camargue is also a very important refuge for migrating, wintering and breeding birds and today most of that area is protected and became a national nature reserve.