As a panoramic landscape photographer who has traveled extensively across the globe, I have had the opportunity to test various cameras in some of the most demanding environments. My recent experiences, particularly high in the mountains during winter, autumn, and spring, have solidified the OM 1 Mark II as my go-to camera. Equipped with just a single lens—the versatile 16-50mm f4—this camera has proven to be an indispensable tool in my kit.

There are few places in the world as captivating as Antarctica. My recent expedition aboard the m/v Sea Spirit, cruising from Ushuaia along the Drake Passage to the Antarctic Peninsula, was nothing short of magical. It was an experience that combined breathtaking scenery, incredible wildlife photography, and the camaraderie of friends and guests who joined me on this once-in-a-lifetime journey.

Winter in the Arctic Circle is an experience like no other. The Reinebringen hike in Norway, located in the heart of the Lofoten Islands, offers one of the most breathtaking views imaginable. As a panoramic landscape photographer, I’m always on the hunt for locations that offer unique perspectives, and Reinebringen, with its dramatic winter landscapes and surreal lighting, was an adventure I couldn’t resist.

Long exposure landscape photography can transform ordinary scenes into ethereal works of art. The process requires patience, careful planning, and the right equipment. With a bit of practice, you'll be able to capture stunning images that convey the passage of time in a single frame. Below, I’ll walk you through the essential gear you need and share my top six tips for getting the most out of your long exposure shots.