Location Guide
- allieschroederfilm
- Nov 28, 2021
- 1 min read


A location doesn't have to be "perfect" or large to make do (using angles, aperture, etc. can help make up for the imperfections), but picking a location that fits the type of feel you're going for is step number one. Do you like nature or urban? A lot of negative space or a busier backdrop? Lots of color or a neutral palette? Remember, there's also the time of year, the time of day, type of weather, direction of light, and various other factors that will affect the feel of your photo/film as well (check my other blog posts on these). Browse my portfolio page section for more ideas and let me know if you have any questions!
A location guide is all about showcasing the best spots for photography, whether it's hidden gems or iconic landmarks. When curating your guide, it’s key to highlight the atmosphere of each place. After shooting, tools like https://www.movavi.com/screen-recorder-mac/ can help you enhance the photos—adjusting lighting, contrast, or sharpening details—so your guide truly captures the essence of each location.