Articles by Steve Roe: Read Articles on Photography Right Now

Steve Roe

Portrait & Neon Street Photographer

About the Author

Steve Roe is a Seoul-based portrait photographer with a passion for blending vivid, neon aesthetics into his work. He captures expressive and futuristic portraits that stand out for their unique color and lighting. His style has gained recognition from major brands and platforms, including Apple, National Geographic, and the BBC. Known for his experimental approach, Steve brings a fresh perspective to portrait photography, transforming ordinary scenes into captivating, surreal imagery.

My Areas of Expertise

  • Portrait Photography
  • Neon Street Photography
  • Experimental Photography Techniques

Author's publications:

How To Edit A Beard On Face Like It Was Always Perfect

June 27 2025

How To Edit A Beard On Face Like It Was Always Perfect

Beards don’t always get the spotlight in post-processing, but they should. Just like skin, hair, or eyes, facial hair deserves some focused attention if you want your portraits to feel polished and intentional. Stray hairs, patchy spots, uneven lines—they’re small things, but they can throw off the whole vibe of a portrait.

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How To Crop A Portrait Using Smart Composition Tips

June 24 2025

How To Crop A Portrait Using Smart Composition Tips

Sometimes, the difference between a good portrait and a powerful one isn’t lighting or editing, it’s the crop. Cropping shapes the way we connect with a subject. It guides the viewer’s eye, sets the tone, and quietly tells the story.

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How To Get Rid Of Red Eyes In Pictures: Easy Hacks

April 25 2025

How To Get Rid Of Red Eyes In Pictures: Easy Hacks

With summer approaching, red eyes can become an issue due to irritation from pollen in the air, often becoming a distraction in outdoor portraits.

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How to Fix Green Skin Tone in a Photo: A Step-by-Step Guide

March 26 2025

How to Fix Green Skin Tone in a Photo: A Step-by-Step Guide

It is widely accepted that green skin tones are undesirable in portrait photography. Our brains perceive these tones as unnatural or even associate them with illness, so it is a look you and your clients will want to avoid. They can arise for various reasons and sometimes leave photographers tearing their hair out when editing.

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Articles by Steve Roe: Read Articles on Photography Right Now(3)