good tips, a lot of people will think this is all too basic but the basics are 95% of what makes a good photo imo.

I am blind in one eye, and have poor vision in the other, but I take great photographs. A few years ago i realized that part of the reason why might be that I'm not distracted by binocular depth perception. What my eye sees is exactly what the camera will see. Further, I'm used to using secondary clues like shadows and apparent sizes of objects to judge depth, so I more or less instinctively compose frames that include these prominently.

Thank you for bolstering my theory with this video. I'm always interested in exploring the circumstances in which disabilities become advantageous.

As a beginner I really liked the way you lead from a flat view to an interesting picture using the same setting. Often these tips videos describe useful tips but aren't that great in showing how to apply them. This was really helpful.

I just spent the past 10 mins of my life watching a guy emphasize on a tree and it has totally changed how I am going to think out my landscape photography.  Thanks so much for these great tips!   I am going to a national park tomorrow and I am going to do just this!

I'm a beginner and I'm blown away by how you made the picture much more interesting!

The people being weirdly defensive will never improve their boring landscape photos. This video reinforces some excellent fundamentals!

Excellent job turning abstract photography teaching into step by step and SHOWING it with the live video taken by the same camera.  Really great tutorial.  One of the best I’ve seen.

Finally, a tutorial that explains actually helpful concepts easily and in a short time span, while still being very informative - perfect!

Loved the finished result never thought it could be any better , then you showed the Winter photo .Beautiful .

For my own purposes, I'm going to call this the SLOW method. Subject, Layer, Organize, and Weather (weather being a combination of time of day/year). Thank you! I can't wait to try it out!

It's great that you applied the tips in real time to the same location. A lot of tip lists give examples with totally different locations! It's harder to see the effectiveness of the tip if it feels like "go somewhere completely different". Thanks!

Summary:

1. What is your subject?
2. Layering (angle low to get foreground, midground, and background)
3. Organising the frame
4. Considering light (best photos during the golden hour)
5. Diversifying

I'm an illustrator, not a photographer, but I bet this video will be useful for me too

you're amazing. i'm a professional product photographer for 10 years, but my landscape photos always were mm maybe not boring at all, but it was more chance, randomness, than a "pro view". And now, with your video, i have a great upgrade! Your tips are as brilliant as simple. In my opinion, if you can explain something complex in simple terms, you are a real master.

I sometimes struggle to spot a strong composition even when I’m standing in a beautiful location.
I like the way you offer straight forward advice and I’m looking forward to getting out and using it 👍🏼

All so very true. Basically, I found most landscape photos (mine too) boring.
The best tip I learnt years ago : "the first camera angle (including focal length) chosen is very likely not the best angle for the subject"
Now I would add "use the swivel screen to find that better angle". For me that is usually lower down; even a below "ground level"  --- yeah; I dig holes!
Great advice video that doesn't include camera gear 👋👋

good advice; but the thumbnail is a bit daunting because of those emojis -- they mismatch with the quality of the actual video

Ive been doing all of this intuitively for years and always wondered what i'm doing differently from friends whos pictures lacked any sort of composition...thanks for explaining it step by step!

Now I know why so many photographers walk around every three they see... 😊

I have recently started hiking. Obviously I have also started taking photos during my trips, as a complete begginer and oh boy they look bad. Thank you for those tips, I will surely keep them in mind and put some life into my photos.