Sick of those oversaturated unnatural photos?​ ​ Let’s be frank about this. A saturated photo does give viewers a more impactful impression, but if you overdo it, it can easily causing visual fatigue.​ ​ Those are not the kind of photos you would want to hang it in your living room.​ ​ But no worry, I’m going to share with you on how to produce a colourful photo while keeping a natural look.​ Let’s start with understanding the Colour Wheel first. A Colour wheel is the basis

Recently, I received a question from one of my students regarding what’s the right colour of the Milky Way. I think it is a good question. It also triggered me to share the answer with you all, and how to get the right colour of the Milky Way. We have seen countless photos of the Milky Way in different colour variation, orange, magenta, blue and even white, but which one is correct? From Astronomy perspective, the colour of the Milky Way should be yellow and orange. Like the

Do we really need complicated editing techniques to produce a well-edited photo? Well, I’m going to answer that and explain why in this latest Youtube video. Also, I will demonstrate how to produce a pleasant photo using simple adjustment tools in Adobe Lightroom. Join our Photography Masterclass Community & improve your photography skill. Subscribe to receive photography tips & tricks and update from Grey Chow Please feel free to share this post if you enjoy reading it! :) #

Having an overexposed sky when photographing the sunrise/sunset is a common issue for every beginner in Landscape photography. In this video, I will teach you how to recover the overblown sky using Digital Blending technique. Before get into Digital Blending, you will need to have a series of bracketed shots first, which is a group of photos of the same scene with different exposures. To learn how to do Bracketing, you can check out my previous blog post here: http://greychow