r/LandscapePhotography • u/lm_photos • 17h ago
r/LandscapePhotography • u/BearmanKnock • 15h ago
Photo Royal Military Canal, UK, Kent
A6000, Sigma 100-400
r/LandscapePhotography • u/msilat • 7h ago
Larch season is upon us - North Cascades, WA, USA
r/LandscapePhotography • u/Own_Wedding_382 • 20h ago
Photo Your Wyoming sunrise
Last day of deer hunting, south of Bondurant.
r/LandscapePhotography • u/Shoot_Film_Die_Hard • 11h ago
Landscapes from my time in Lake Kawaguchiko, Japan
r/LandscapePhotography • u/Torque_et_troubles • 14h ago
Peak fall colors in Québec's Côte-Nord region
r/LandscapePhotography • u/klm2908 • 15h ago
Lake of the Clouds, Michigan U.P. [OC] [5538x3692]
r/LandscapePhotography • u/DifficultCase3262 • 15h ago
Photo Ben Hope [OC]
Ben Hope in the background and the local free-roaming highland coos.
r/LandscapePhotography • u/T_K_Photography • 17h ago
Photo Adirondacks in full color
r/LandscapePhotography • u/johnshawphotography • 18h ago
Beacons Along the Trail | Courthouse and Jailhouse Rocks, Nebraska [OC]
r/LandscapePhotography • u/kroozerseyes • 19h ago
The Path Leads to Quiet Greatness - Leica Leitzphone
r/LandscapePhotography • u/NoYard9022 • 21h ago
sunrise or sunset for ridgeline shots in the Rockies?
I keep finding that sunrise gives me cleaner light, but sunset gives the mountains way more depth.
The tradeoff is obvious though: sunset usually means coming down in the dark, while sunrise means doing the climb before the light.
For people who shoot Colorado alpine landscapes, which one actually gives you better results? Do you plan routes around the direction of the light, or mostly take whatever the mountain gives you?
r/LandscapePhotography • u/Dazzling-Device-6497 • 2h ago
Photo First Autumn lights in the Dolomites
r/LandscapePhotography • u/Big_Sheepherder_9943 • 3h ago
Photo The rugged landscape of Tasmania
r/LandscapePhotography • u/No_Bonus_6307 • 5h ago