Capture the Moment!
Since 2013, I’ve published hundreds of blog posts on all aspects of photography. Some are aimed at helping photographers with their technique, settings, and equipment, but others describe my exhibitions, workshops, and adventures in Africa, Antarctica and beyond.
Feel free to browse chronologically or click on the heading above any post for specific categories, such as Equipment, Trips or Hints and Tips.
If you’d like to write a guest post, I charge £50 + £10 per dofollow link. Please drop me a line on +44 7942 800921 or at nick@nickdalephotography.com.
(Please note that some posts contain affiliate links from which I can earn a small commission.)
How to Take Better Travel Photos: Tips for Capturing Wow-Worthy Shots
Vivid, memorable photos are one of the best ways to preserve the experiences and emotions of a holiday. Whether you use a smartphone or professional camera equipment, the right approach can help you capture images that bring those memories back to life long after you return home.
What to Do If Your Camera Says "Card Needs to Be Formatted"
You've just switched on your camera when, out of nowhere, a message pops up: "SD card needs to be formatted". Now you're stuck with the question: Why does my SD card need to be formatted? Especially if there are photos on the card that you simply can't lose. Don’t worry. You’re in good hands – we’re here to help you.
My Camera History
The Sunday Times used to ask celebrities what cars they’d owned and what their dream car would be. In my case, it would’ve been the same answer: an E-Type Jaguar! When it comes to cameras, the list would be a bit longer.
14 Reasons why Your Photos Might not be Sharp
Do you get frustrated when your shots turn out to be too soft? I certainly do, so I thought I’d put together this guide to help you improve sharpness.
How to Sharpen an Image
I use Adobe Lightroom for editing all my images, and it’s a very good program, so generally I have no complaints.
However, there’s one thing I never do in Lightroom, and that’s sharpening.
The problem is that ‘sharpening’ in Lightroom is not really sharpening at all. It’s contrast. And there’s a big difference.