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When photographing landmarks, try to find a unique angle or perspective that differs from the typical tourist shot to make your image stand out.

Utilize the light provided by the sun. Avoid harsh midday light and try to shoot during golden hours for a softer light.

Use natural surroundings to frame your subject. This draws attention to the focal point and can add context to your photo.

Photograph a subject backlit by a strong light source to create a silhouette effect. This highlights the shape of the subject and adds drama.

Control the focus depth in your photos by adjusting the aperture. A wide aperture ($f/2.8$) creates a shallow depth of field, while a small aperture ($f/16$) gives you a wider focus range.

Use reflections in water, mirrors, or glass to add an interesting element to your travel photos. This can create symmetry and intrigue.

Change your point of view by shooting from high above, down low, or from an unexpected angle to make your photos more interesting.

Zoom in on details to capture the essence of a place or moment. Look for textures, patterns, and small features that might usually go unnoticed.

Use a slow shutter speed to blur movement, or a fast shutter speed to freeze action. This can add dynamism to your travel shots.

Take photos that tell a story about the place by capturing details like local markets, street scenes, and cultural events.

The hour after sunrise and before sunset is known as the golden hour. It provides soft, warm lighting that is ideal for photography.

Showcase the scale of a scene by including a person or known object for scale reference. This helps convey the true size of your subject.

Use lines within your composition to lead the viewer's eye towards your main subject. This could be roads, fences, or even shadows.

Look for symmetry and repeating patterns in architecture or nature to create visually pleasing and balanced photographs.

Use color to create mood, attract attention, or make a bold statement. Complementary colors create vibrancy, whereas analogous colors offer harmony.

Divide your image using 2 horizontal and 2 vertical lines so you have 9 equal segments. Place important elements along these lines or their intersections.

When photographing people, always ask for permission. Be respectful of local customs and sensitive to people's privacy.

Playing with different exposure settings can help you capture the mood of your scene. Use exposure compensation to adjust the brightness of your shot.

A balanced composition can be achieved by arranging elements in the photo so that it feels evenly weighted without one side overpowering the other.