Light falls on the Karakoram snow-capped mountains

Light falls on the Karakoram snow-capped mountains🏔️ Outdoor composition techniques||| During my ten-plus days trekking to K2 Base Camp in Pakistan, my lens became the "light and shadow poet" of the Karakoram, using composition as a brush to capture the grandeur of snow-capped peaks, the deep blue of glaciers, and the tenacity of humans in the wilderness, weaving them into stunning frames of outdoor storytelling. 🌄 Composition 1: "Diagonal of Smallness and Grandeur" Place hikers, tents, or plants in a corner of the frame, contrasting with the majestic snow-capped mountains in the distance. The compression effect of a telephoto lens and the perspective of a wide-angle lens create an extraordinary visual impact. Life is but punctuation in the wilderness, yet its vibrancy is as striking as the awe-inspiring power of the mountains. ❄️ Composition 2: "Symmetrical Aesthetics of Glacial Caves" Frame the blue-green veins of an ice cave with symmetrical composition, positioning a figure at the golden ratio point to serve as a warm anchor in the cold world. The overlapping reflections of icicles and reality naturally form a cinematic frame. ⛰️ Composition 3: "Layered Snow Peaks in Light and Shadow" Use a telephoto lens + tripod to focus on the mist swirling around the mountain peaks. In post-processing, darken the sky background to make the golden snow ridges "emerge" from the shadows—each snow line is a mark of time. What other composition techniques do you use when trekking in the snow-capped mountains?