Photographing the moon is eye-opening; zooming in with a telephoto lens, viewing craters and, what looks like, fine silver stardust is enough to provide an entirely new perspective on this Earth-orbiting satellite.

After the initial “ooos” and “ahhhs” of capturing the moon up-close, that telephoto view on a black background becomes pretty old pretty quickly. If you have the craving to explore new ways of photographing the moon, this blog post is for you.

What is the cost involved in getting started with water photography? What should I look for in a camera? What is your must-have lens? I answer all these questions and more, from you, for you. Lessgo.

When it comes to water photography, there are so many environments to explore, which is probably one of the most exciting things about embarking on a journey to learn and practice water photography. In this blog post, I will share some tips and insights on how to get started in water photography and capture the beauty of…

My name is Lou (@louloubphoto). I live in a beach town in New Zealand called Mount Maunganui, named after the extinct volcano just down the road. I’m originally from England but New Zealand is where I call home now. I work full time for a tech company and spend as much of my spare time as possible documenting the ocean and nature locally and across the region here in the North Island of New Zealand.

It took me 30 years to journey to New Zealand.

At 18,695km away, and the antipodal point to my home country England, United Kingdom, some might say it’s no surprise I hadn’t set foot on NZ soil yet.

In this journal post, I’ll share with you a little bit about where my passion for nature and photography began and how and why I started LouLouB Photo many years later...