Welcome to my Nature and Travel photography blog, where you'll find my latest articles to help you get away from it all ...
Facing the limestone cliffs of the south coast of England, at Old Harry Rocks, time seems suspended. This image is the result of a walk, patient observation and a point of view found as the landscape unfolds, without any prior calculation or attempt to force it.
Does natural photography really exist? Between the myth of fidelity, the interpretation of the eye, retouching and emotion, this article explores the (true? 🧐 ) nature of artistic or Fine Art photography.
Nature is transformed into a living canvas: let's explore the art of capturing and interpreting autumn colours through our photographic eyes.
Comparison of the main RAW converters in 2025-2026: DxO PhotoLab, Capture One, ON1, Lightroom... Find out which software really suits your use (landscape, portrait, reportage, Fine Art) for a sustainable, high-performance workflow. 🧐
Long exposure is a photographic capture technique. It involves taking a shot lasting from a few seconds to several tens of minutes. In this article, I'll take you step-by-step through the process of understanding the principle, choosing the right equipment, calculating the exposure time and getting your first long exposure photos right.
How can you spot an overdeveloped photo? Excessive effects, unreal colours, aggressive textures... This trap affects all photographers. Here's how to avoid it with sensitivity and experience.
Is photography an art? I try to explore a combination of philosophy, nature and visual creation that goes beyond the simple cliché.
How can you turn the weather into a photographic asset? Discover how heat, harsh light and natural elements can enhance your nature and travel photos, even in the middle of a heatwave.
Respecting nature? Can we really capture the beauty of a place without disturbing it?
Photographing nature also means learning to stand back, to protect the invisible, to take nothing but a little light.
Even if you work mainly in RAW, you undoubtedly have images in JPEG or HEIC in your catalogue (particularly from your smartphone or a lightweight camera). The question then arises: is it really necessary to...
