![]() We arrived a little before sunrise and had a chance to talk about our viewing game plan. I remember during a trip to Maui, Hawaii, my friend Nikki and I watched the sunrise atop the Haleakala Crater, before biking the entire way down ( and it was an amazing adventure if you’d like to read about it). While concentrating so hard on capturing the memories, did they really take the time to listen to the music? Or to feel the excitement emanating from the people sitting next to them? While they were photographing character A, did they happen to see the awesome thing that character B just did? Probably not. ![]() ![]() I used to work at Disneyland and I can’t tell you how many people I watched taking pictures of every. And that’s fantastic! But during all that running around to grab the “perfect” lighting and angle, did you allow yourself to get “in-the-moment?” Having an excess of photos from a recent trip is a great way to preserve your travel memories in a photo album, provide fresh content for Instagram and Facebook, and help you relive a particular moment. Taking photos is a great way to “capture” a memory, but you might leave a destination feeling a bit unsatisfied if you spend the majority of your time behind (or in front of) the camera. Every direction you turn, landmarks, quaint villages, and sweeping landscapes are just begging to be photographed. Whenever you’re traveling abroad, domestically, or even having a stay-cation, it can be a challenge to put your camera down. ![]()
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