Travel Photography, Making Photos While Traveling  
Travel light while making  photos that you can sell to magazines
If you love to take photos when you travel check
out this book that can help you get your travel
photos published in magazines and help you put
them in stock agencies for sale.   
Page Six
Practice With Your Equipment
There is no substitute for in-the-field practice and testing
of equipment and techniques. The digital camera has
made that all the more affordable and made it so much
easier than with film.
GND
Two difficult techniques covered in the book are the fill
flash and the GND, tools needed to balance exposures
within the frame.   The tricky part of working with either will
be knowing how much balancing of exposure you will
need. The quickest way to find out is to use your camera's
meter and take readings of the foreground, and in the
case of the GND, the mid ground, and the sky without the
filter in place.  How to manage the all important balancing
of the photo is described in detail in the book.
Travel Photography:
Make Photos While Traveling That You
Can Sell .
Traveling on vacation while making  travel photos that
you can sell to travel magazines or place with a stock
agency can be a challenge.  Traveling with a minimum of
camera gear and making memorable photos can test
your skills. This page contains tips from the book  
How to Sell Your Digital Travel Photos.  
  • Practice
  • Software
    Corrections
  • Polarizer
This book will take the mystery out of making
publishable photos and  help you find the editors
who will buy the rights to publish your photos
  • Part One: How to Make Marketable Photos

  • Part Two: How to Find and Approach the Photo
    Editors
There may be no better feeling for you as a
photographer than to walk into the local
bookstore and see a photo that you made on the
cover of a magazine

If you love taking photos when you travel why not
look into having them published
Custom Search
Software Corrections
Computer users will be tempted to do this balancing of
exposure in the computer, but when you try to balance a
difference of four stops, the results are too often
disappointing and will not be of publishable quality.    
Attempts at rehabilitating dark underexposed areas of a
frame will prove fruitless and result in more work than that
required to practice and learn camera techniques that
result in publishable photos right from the camera.
As detailed in the book, editors want clean digital files.
Polarizer
The Polarizer will saturate and accentuate colors, remove reflection, and bring punch to cloudy skies, becoming
an important tool when used at the appropriate time. The polarizer, however, can also turn a cloudless blue sky
to black and it will absorb a stop and a half of light,  which could make it a problem in hand-held photography on
all but the brightest of days when using 100-speed digital capture.  Steadying techniques will be needed when
using the polarizer
While you may be able to duplicate many of the various filter effects in imaging software, the effects of the
polarizer in reducing glare and reflections can not be done in the computer.
You will find that editors reject overly worked digital images; filter effects are best done in the camera.

Screw-On Polarizer
The Polarizer usually screws onto the outer ring of the lens and rotates to its most effective position.
Regardless of whether it is doing its polarizing work or not, the polarizer still absorbs one and a half stops of
light.
The polarizer is most effective if the sun is either 90 degrees to the left or to the right of the photographer and
becomes less effective when the sun is to the front or to the rear and less effective also at sunrise and sunset.
Circular or Linear Polarizer
Match the polarizer to the camera type. Most cameras will require a circular polarizer in order for the camera's
automatic sensing systems to work properly.
Great Tips illustrated with Great Pics, October 20, 2010    ( Amazon Review)

I found this book to be engaging and full of great tips and instructions. The black and
white travel photos inside are a joy to look at. I would like to see another book of his with
just the photos, printed larger and on glossy stock.

The book is divided into two sections: How to take good travel pictures, and then, How to
sell them. ....

This is the sort of handbook that you will want to buy, read and then save to refer back to
again and again.
It found a permanent home on my bookshelf, September 3, 2010

This book covers all aspects of selling photographs. Drawing from his own
experience as a travel writer and photographer, the author has created a
real resource for anyone who wants to have their images published. He
gives sound advice as to how to be productive creatively and walks you
through the necessary steps to getting your images to market. I highly
recommend this book to anyone who is serious about selling their
photographs.
Must Have, September 27, 2010

I highly recommend this book. Easy to read and understand. Even
if you are not trying to sell your photographs this book is a must
have. This book covers all the fundamental information that you
have to know on aperture settings, filters, composition, etc. which
will get you the photographs you will be proud of and want to sell.
Travel Photography, Make
Photos that you can sell While
Traveling  
Travel light and still make  
photos that you can place with
magazines and stock agencies
Revised and Updated 2011