Jun 19, 2026 · 27 min · 12 segments
In this fun and practical episode of **LumiCast**, Jakub and Holly dive into the world of cruise ship photography and share tips for capturing incredible images both on board and at the destinations…
Jakub BorsHost
Holly LintonHost

It's a perfect topic because the summer is coming in other part of the world anyway, and people are probably getting ready to get on board or maybe in a few months going on board.

Holly just returned from a cruise and I actually used to work on a cruise ship for a number of years.

And I will say, all right, I was on the Norwegian Prima, did a Caribbean cruise, and I don't really like cruises a whole lot, but you may find that your significant other loves cruises.

So when you have to make those sacrifices and you are a photographer, I find that using photography is a way of kind of getting me excited to go on and, you know, go on a cruise.

So- that it might apply to those of you who aren't that into cruising either, but you may have to go on one.

And in that case, photography is a great way of documenting the trip and the adventure and then being able to relive it again when you get back home.

Well, I think we have to start with the very first thing and that's the gear to pack.

Well, it's going to be obvious that you'd need to bring the lenses that are appropriate to your destination.

Wide angle, I think, would be a very important lens just because you're going to see some scenery.

But if you're going to a place where maybe you're doing excursions, where you're going to see animals or wildlife, you might need to pack it.

So it's really just depends what you want to shoot, how much you want to bring with you.


It's a perfect topic because the summer is coming in other part of the world anyway, and people are probably getting ready to get on board or maybe in a few months going on board.

Holly just returned from a cruise and I actually used to work on a cruise ship for a number of years.

And I will say, all right, I was on the Norwegian Prima, did a Caribbean cruise, and I don't really like cruises a whole lot, but you may find that your significant other loves cruises.

So when you have to make those sacrifices and you are a photographer, I find that using photography is a way of kind of getting me excited to go on and, you know, go on a cruise.

So- that it might apply to those of you who aren't that into cruising either, but you may have to go on one.

And in that case, photography is a great way of documenting the trip and the adventure and then being able to relive it again when you get back home.

Well, I think we have to start with the very first thing and that's the gear to pack.

Well, it's going to be obvious that you'd need to bring the lenses that are appropriate to your destination.

Wide angle, I think, would be a very important lens just because you're going to see some scenery.

But if you're going to a place where maybe you're doing excursions, where you're going to see animals or wildlife, you might need to pack it.

So it's really just depends what you want to shoot, how much you want to bring with you.
The rest of this transcript — segmented and speaker-labeled, so you land on the exact moment something was said
Search every transcript — by keyword, by phrase, or by meaning, across every show Radar indexes
Trends — what is surging across podcasts, measured against its own baseline
Alerts — when a name you follow appears in a newly indexed episode
No account is needed to search Radar.