Frequently Asked Questions

Do you sell prints of your work?

Yes, I offer fine art prints of many of my photographs. Some of my better-known images are also available as signed limited-edition prints. Please contact prints@scottlondon.com for more information. Thank you for your interest.

Do you offer high-resolution downloads?

Sorry, I don’t share high-resolution digital files or license my photos for others to print.

May I use your images on a blog or website?

Yes, you may share original photos from this site elsewhere online, provided that:

The usage is for noncommercial purposes only, such as a social media post or personal blog
The original work is not altered or adapted
The image or images are credited to Scott London with a link to this site (scottlondon.com)

If you wish to use photos from this site on a company or organizational website (including editorial news sites), please contact licensing@scottlondon.com.

Please note: Photos taken at Burning Man may only be used with the permission of the organizers, as explained in Burning Man’s image use policy.

May I use your images in a printed book or magazine?

My work is available in high resolution for this purpose. Please contact licensing@scottlondon.com for more information.

How do I credit your photography?

Please credit images to Scott London and include a link to this website. For example:

Photo by Scott London (www.scottlondon.com)

Thank you.

Are you available for media interviews?

Yes, I’m happy to discuss my work or to address questions on topics I’ve written about or otherwise covered. Please email info@scottlondon.com.

Do you accept invitations to give lectures and presentations?

Yes, I’m available for public and private speaking engagements, workshops, campus visits, and educational presentations, as my schedule permits. Please reach out to info@scottlondon.com.

Do you offer workshops, mentoring or one-on-one training?

Yes, I work with aspiring artists and photographers of all kinds on the fundamentals of photography, image management and workflow, photo editing, breaking into print, working with photo editors, creating and publishing books, mounting exhibitions, and combining photography with other forms of creative expression, such as video, print and performance art. Please reach out for more information: info@scottlondon.com. Thank you.

Would you be interested in a sponsorship?

Thanks for your interest. I don’t run ads or sponsored content on this site, but I’m happy to consider other sponsorship opportunities.

What equipment do you use?

I’m a longtime Canon photographer. I started using Canon’s professional 5-series DSLRs as my primary cameras nearly two decades ago. In 2020, I transitioned to Canon’s excellent R-series mirrorless cameras. When out in the field, I often work with a pair of R5s, one on each shoulder.

I have an assortment of Canon’s L-series lenses. I rely heavily on zooms when on assignment or at events, especially the 15-35mm f/2.8, the 24-70mm f/2.8, and the 70-200 f/2.8. But I always prefer shooting with prime lenses if possible. I especially love Canon’s 35mm f/1.4, 85mm f/1.2, and 135mm f/2 primes.

For more demanding projects, I work with Fujifilm’s GFX 100 and GFX 100S medium format cameras. They are less rugged and versatile than my trusty Canons but produce images of exceptional resolution, color and dynamic range.

As a certified drone pilot, I use DJI Mavic Pros for aerial photography and video.

I continue to work with film on occasion and have a special place in my heart for my old Canon EOS-1N SLR. I still love shooting with Kodak Portra and Tri-X as well as Fujicolor Pro 160S, 400H and Superia films.

Can I ask you a different question?

Of course, ask me anything. You can reach me at info@scottlondon.com.