Are you looking for extra reach from your current Canon lenses without investing in a costly super-telephoto? The Canon EF 2x Extender (teleconverter) could be the answer. In this review, I explore the pros and cons of the Canon 2x Extender, how it affects image quality, aperture, and autofocus, and whether it’s worth adding to your kit for wildlife, sports, or landscape photography.

Chasing golden hour in the Lake District? From misty sunrises over Derwentwater to fiery sunsets at Buttermere, this guide reveals the best spots to capture breathtaking landscape photos. Interactive maps and top tips included.

The Canon EF 16-35mm f/4L IS USM is a favourite among landscape photographers who want sharp wide-angle performance without the price tag of the f/2.8 version. In this review, I take a closer look at the build quality, image stabilisation, sharpness, and real-world performance of the 16-35mm f/4L, exploring why it’s often considered one of the best wide-angle zooms in the Canon EF lineup.

Moving from London’s bustling streets to the wild, open fells of the Lake District has transformed the way I see and capture the world through my camera. In this post, I share what I’ve learned making the shift from street photography to landscape photography — from mastering natural light and adapting composition techniques, to preparing for unpredictable weather and refining my gear choices. Whether you’re curious about photographing in the Lakes or looking to adapt your city skills to the countryside, you’ll find tips, techniques, and personal insights from my own journey.

In this blog, I talk you through five quick and easy tips that will help you to up your photography. Best of all, these are all free and are things that you can start doing right now with a small amount of effort - be sure to read to the end for the two bonus tips!

In this blog, I consider the perennial question “Does photography gear matter?”. This takes into account the different places to buy from, new vs secondhand camera kit, the grey market, what you need to get started and whether your phone is any better at capturing images than a dedicated camera set up.