Share your favorite camping discoveries with the community.
The magic of golden hour
Best lighting for outdoor photography
Photograph in the first hour after sunrise.
Take advantage of the hour before sunset.
Soft, warm light emphasizes natural beauty.
If possible, avoid harsh midday sun.
Composition techniques
Make your photos more engaging
Use the rule of thirds for balanced shots.
Include foreground, middle ground, and background.
Show scale using people or familiar objects.
Take both wide shots and detailed close-ups.
Essential shots
Add photos that best show the place and help others evaluate it
Overall campsite layout and available space.
Views from the campsite.
Available amenities (fire pit, table, etc.).
Access road and parking conditions.
Technical tips and best practices
Camera settings
Use landscape mode for wide shots.
Enable HDR for high-contrast scenes.
Keep ISO low to reduce noise.
Use manual focus for close-up details.
Smartphone photography
Clean the lens before taking photos.
Use both standard and wide-angle lenses.
Take multiple shots of the same scene.
Edit photos to enhance natural colors.
Safety considerations
Be aware of your surroundings while photographing.
Don't venture into dangerous areas for a shot.
Respect wildlife and maintain safe distance.
Follow "Leave No Trace" principles.
Photo checklist for your venue
Photos you must have:
Wide shot showing the entire campsite area.
View from the campsite.
Available amenities.
Access road and parking.
Water source (if available).
Photos worth having:
Sunrise or sunset from the site.
Wildlife or natural objects nearby.
Attractions available in the area.
Night sky or campfire photos.
Seasonal variations.
Common photography mistakes
Photos taken only in poor lighting conditions.
Blurry or out-of-focus images.
Not clearly showing the actual camping area.
Only close-up shots without context.
Outdated photos that don't reflect current conditions.
Not including people to show scale.
Create a postcard from adventure!
Every photo is a frozen moment and a fragment of a story. Your photographs not only show the place, but also preserve its soul for others. Become the curator of our venue gallery.
