Section 03 · Technique

Photography Tips

13 guides

Fast subjects, reflective dust and deep coats expose weak technique quickly. These guides keep frames sharp, readable and consistent.

All photography tips

Showing 1–8 of 13
How to Photograph Horses in Water Without Creating Risk for the Horse or Rider Photography Tips Guide

How to Photograph Horses in Water Without Creating Risk for the Horse or Rider

A water session can look magical in a portfolio, but the source makes clear that swimming with horses is a safety activity first. For a photographer, the lesson is to design the shoot around horse confidence, rider control, water conditions, and a short, calm window rather than chasing splashes at any cost.

4 min readMarlowe Hayes
How to Fix Bright Skies in Horse Photos Without Making the Edit Look Fake Photography Tips Guide

How to Fix Bright Skies in Horse Photos Without Making the Edit Look Fake

If you are working through how to fix bright skies in horse photos without making the edit look fake, start with the version that solves the immediate problem with the least friction. The best answer is usually the one you can repeat calmly and safely, not the one that sounds the most advanced.

4 min readMarlowe Hayes
How to Trust Your Eye Before You Overedit a Good Horse Photo Photography Tips Guide

How to Trust Your Eye Before You Overedit a Good Horse Photo

If you are working through how to trust your eye before you overedit a good horse photo, start with the version that solves the immediate problem with the least friction. The best answer is usually the one you can repeat calmly and safely, not the one that sounds the most advanced.

4 min readMarlowe Hayes
How to Photograph Ranch Pole Work So the Line and Footwork Stay Readable Photography Tips Guide

How to Photograph Ranch Pole Work So the Line and Footwork Stay Readable

If you are working through how to photograph ranch pole work so the line and footwork stay readable, start with the version that solves the immediate problem with the least friction. The best answer is usually the one you can repeat calmly and safely, not the one that sounds the most advanced.

4 min readMarlowe Hayes