When recording monuments or architecture, try different shooting angles. If the monument is the most important subject of photography, try to get closer and wait for the people to pass by, in other words, take your time. Another way would be to include people in the foreground that make the image seem more lively and interesting. Frame your photo to include a few locals or crowds of tourists. Frame your image without distractions, if there is a character blocking the view, move somewhere else where you will get a clear shot. Remember that you do not need to include everything in the picture.

Take pictures of people. This may sound obvious, but in fact it may be more difficult than it sounds. The easy way out would be that at the monuments there are many street artists and they don't mind you taking pictures of them as long as you pay them. It is more difficult to take pictures of ordinary people as you can never know how the person will react. Most often, they won't mind, but it's always better to ask before. When taking pictures of people looking for stereotypes, look for someone who is the stereotype of how people think about this country. In India, for example, look for women in saris and rickshaw drivers or street vendors.
Each photograph tells a story of a kind of story. It's also your job when you take travel blog photos - think before you take the photo, what should this photo be about. A good picture tells its story without words. Think about what you want to show with your photographs and take the picture first.
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