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Your Questions Answered By Richard I’Anson

October 19, 2010

Do you have a travel photography question?  Always wondered how the professionals manage to get the perfect shots?

Lonely Planet has arranged for leading Lonely Planet Images photographer Richard I’Anson to answer your question on their community forum, Thorn Tree, in the month of October.

Richard I’Anson is the award-winning travel photographer, who helped establish Lonely Planet Images, and wrote the Lonely Planet Guide to Travel Photography.  Browse through Richard’s images here.

So, now’s the time to roll out those burning photography questions. Pose them here and, if Richard picks it out, it’ll get answered during October.

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3 Comments leave one →
  1. October 19, 2010 7:05 am

    Hi Richard. I often wonder how some of the pros determine the way they process their images. I like to keep my workflow fairly simple with generally just lightroom work. I’ve been playing with some vintage type tones lately and I really like it. My question is how do you settle on the look of your final images? Do you have some idea of this at the time of shooting or you experiment while processing? Thanks, Heath.

    • October 21, 2010 3:07 am

      Hi Heath
      Thanks for your comment. Richard has been answering questions on the Lonely Planet Thorn Tree Forum, so you may get a quicker response for him on there – Click on the link in the blog to post your question to him. From a business point of view Lonely Planet Images asks all of our photographers to present their imagery in the best possible way, which includes getting rid of dust spots, adjusting the contrast, and temperature of the image. What we also ask is that the image is natural, it looks real and is not manipulated in a way that the image looks fake. I hope that helps, but I sure Richard will be able to offer his advice on the way that he works through the thread.
      Thanks
      LPI

      • October 28, 2010 5:37 am

        Thanks for the reply LPI. I agree in keeping shots natural. Sometimes it’s good fun to see how they look with an effect such as aged/vintage or cross processes. These would be for different uses of course! I’ll check the forum and see what’s being discussed there also!

        Heath.

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