Steve Roe

Pet photos are those special shots you want to keep forever, to look back on fondly and remember your furry best friend and the moments you shared. No matter what kind of pet you have, all animals share one thing in common: they can be challenging to work with. I remember my old dog Max, a golden Labrador, and I could not keep that boy still for a moment. If you have a turtle, on the other hand, this will not be as much of an issue, although you might struggle to coax it out of its shell.

It’s nearly that time of year again: the days are getting shorter and the temperatures are dropping as winter approaches. For photographers, this brings a whole new range of ideas to experiment with in their style of photography. From cosy indoor scenes that make the viewer want to step into your photo, to capturing the beauty of a crisp and frosty morning, there is so much to look forward to shooting.

Thanksgiving is just around the corner, and it’s the perfect time to start thinking about how you want to capture treasured family memories. Compared with other holidays, Thanksgiving offers a chance for exclusive and unique shooting opportunities at this time of year. With a focus on warm, rich colours, we can use this palette to bring a nostalgic quality to your images that can be cherished for years to come.

With mornings getting cooler and the seasons changing, those of us who love moodier shots are gearing up. We’re hoping for morning mist, rain-soaked trees, fallen leaves, and outfits and poses to match.

I’m very excited because it’s that time of year again, autumn! And I don’t think I’m alone either, photographers everywhere are already gearing up for the golden tones of fall, scoping out new spots or planning to revisit old favourites.

Double exposure portraits have always fascinated me, the craftsmanship of precisely weaving two frames together and pushing the boundaries of what photography can achieve. The artistic styles that can be created allow photographers to tell stories in more dynamic ways, to show multiple emotions, and to blend colours and textures into something completely new.