Spend the day wandering the inspiring streets of London, discovering secret spots where you can capture the most compelling images with a local professional photographer.
A six hour private photo tour in London with a professional photographer. Customise our tour to suit your level and go over technical skills. Shooting a variety of locations.
Want to cover more ground and experience the best views London has to offer? Combine a Street Tour and a Night Tour to explore all the way from Westminster, Big Ben, Southbank and the Palace in the afternoon before walking along the Thames as the sun sets to master nighttime exposure at Millennium Bridge, Saint Paul’s Cathedral and Tower Bridge. Focusing on getting your settings right, and working on finding the best angles to capture the Big Smoke.
Each tour is crafted to the skills and needs of the participants. Apart from taking photos, you can also expect to learn:
Creative composition, using lines, repetition, camera angles
Training your eye: composition, subjects, lighting
Taking control of your camera: ƒ-stop, shutter speed, ISO and focusing
Night photography basics
Long exposure light streaking – cars, boats
Reviewing your photography
Because the tours are private, it means we work at your level of technical expertise and cover what is interesting to you. Street style, or monumental masterpieces we have you covered. Looking for something specific, just let us know and out local professional photographers will work it into the itinerary so we can craft the perfect tour, suited directly to your skillset. We will not couple you with people you do not know. Feel free to bring along guests, such as other photographer friends, or your partner and family, but we ask you to limit the group to four people. This way, we can work at your pace to make sure you take away the skills that last a lifetime.
Extended tours can be taken either back to back or over two separate days. If you choose the two day option, please email us so we can arrange the same photographer for both days.
