FAQ: Landon’s Camera — Travel & Photography Blog

FAQ: Landon’s Camera — Travel & Photography Blog

1. What kind of photography do you specialize in?

I specialize in travel and lifestyle photography with a storytelling focus — everything from destination weddings and mountain elopements to brand collaborations and creative portraits. My goal is to capture real emotion and a sense of place in every image.

Brandwork featuring myself for a modern swimwear and clothing company - Good Park NYC. Shot on film in Santa Barbara, California.

2. Do you travel for shoots?

Absolutely! Travel is a huge part of what I do. I’ve photographed in places like Glacier National Park, Sawtooth Mountains, Banff, and New York City. Whether it’s a local session or a cross-country trip, I’m always up for new locations and stories.

One of my first destinations from the summer was Seattle, Washington to shoot this lovely couple and their wedding at a rural lavender farm. I love when my job takes me to such beautiful places.

3. What makes your photography style different?

I combine professional, cinematic visuals with an authentic storytelling approach. I want my clients to feel something when they look at their photos — not just see them. My work blends natural light, candid emotion, and the environment to create images that feel timeless and real.

I try my best not to compartmentalize my photos. In a world with so much emphasis on having a “niche” I let myself stay free of labels - I shoot weddings, brands, film, digital, real estate - anything that wants some structure and emotion and story telling in their photos.

4. Do you work with brands or just individuals and couples?

Both! I collaborate with lifestyle, fashion, and wellness brands that align with my aesthetic and values. My focus is always on authentic, story-driven content that connects with people — whether it’s a couple’s elopement or a brand campaign.

5. What advice would you give to someone wanting to get into travel photography?

Start by exploring your own surroundings. You don’t need a plane ticket to tell a good story — you just need curiosity and consistency. Learn to see beauty in ordinary places, connect with people, and practice often. Over time, your style and opportunities will grow naturally.