A person holds a Canon DSLR camera directly toward the viewer, with the lens serving as the sharp focal point of the composition. The black-and-white photograph uses a shallow depth of field to blur the photographer’s face and background into a soft, textured bokeh.

“I Take Fewer Photos Now — And They’re Better”

ByJay Kay Last Updated:
A person holds a Canon DSLR camera directly toward the viewer, with the lens serving as the sharp focal point of the composition. The black-and-white photograph uses a shallow depth of field to blur the photographer’s face and background into a soft, textured bokeh.

I used to shoot everything.

Every angle, every moment, just in case I missed something. I’d come home with hundreds of photos and still feel like I didn’t get the shot.

Now I take way less.

I pause more. Look longer. Sometimes I don’t even lift the camera.

And weirdly, I end up with better photos.

Not because I got lucky — but because I actually chose the moment instead of chasing it.

You don’t need more shots.

You just need to know which one matters.

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