Write for Us DSLR Camera – Share Your Photography Expertise

Hey, glad you’re here

So you ended up on this page. That’s awesome.

Look, here’s what’s actually going on. We started Just Tech Blog because the tech world moves insanely fast, and people get lost trying to keep up. When it comes to DSLR camera stuff, everyone’s got opinions, but very few people actually give you honest, practical information.[attached_file:1] We wanted to build a place where people could get real reviews, real comparisons, and real advice about cameras and gadgets without all the marketing fluff.

Our readers? They’re photographers trying to level up. They want to know which DSLR camera is actually worth the money. They want to understand what specs actually matter and what’s just buzzwords. They’re trying to figure out if they should buy new or used, upgrade their current setup, or stick with what they’ve got. They want honest takes from people who actually know cameras.[attached_file:1]

If you know DSLR cameras, if you’ve used them, tested them, and actually understand what makes a good camera setup, we want you writing here. Whether you’re a professional photographer, a camera enthusiast, someone who reviews gear, or you’ve just spent years learning about photography equipment, there’s definitely space for you.

This isn’t about selling cameras or getting clicks. It’s about helping people make smart gear purchases and take better photos.

Who should write for us

Real talk? We’re selective, but not in a snobby way. We just need people who actually know what they’re talking about.

If you fit any of these, we’re definitely interested:

Professional photographers – You use DSLR cameras for actual work and know their real performance
Camera reviewers and gear testers – You’ve tested DSLR cameras side-by-side and know the differences
Photography instructors or educators – You explain camera settings and techniques to students all the time
Camera technicians or repair people – You know which DSLR cameras hold up and which ones break
Hobbyist photographers with serious experience – You’ve spent years learning and actually know your stuff
Content creators who shoot video and stills – You understand what a DSLR camera needs to do in real production
Anyone who’s seriously studied DSLR cameras – And can back it up with real knowledge, not just specs sheets

Here’s the thing—you don’t need some fancy photography degree. Some of the best DSLR camera knowledge comes from people who’ve just spent years using the gear, testing different setups, and learning what actually works. What matters is that you genuinely know this stuff. Like, really know it. We can tell when someone’s just copying specs from a website, and so can our readers.

Topics we’re actually looking for

Look, I could list forever, but here’s what we’re genuinely hungry for right now:[attached_file:1]

Best DSLR cameras for beginners – Entry-level models that don’t totally suck
DSLR camera comparison guides – Canon vs Nikon vs Sony, what actually matters
Budget DSLR camera options – Good quality without destroying your wallet
DSLR cameras for professional photography – What the pros actually use and why
Full-frame vs crop sensor DSLR cameras – The difference and when it matters
DSLR camera lens guide – Prime vs zoom, when to upgrade, what to buy first
Video on DSLR cameras – How good is it really? Setup and tips
Used vs new DSLR camera purchases – When to buy used and what to watch for
DSLR camera maintenance and care – Keeping your gear in working condition
Weather-sealed DSLR cameras – For shooting outdoors in rough conditions
Best DSLR cameras for different genres – Portrait, landscape, sports, wildlife, macro
DSLR camera settings explained – Aperture, shutter speed, ISO in plain language
Common DSLR camera mistakes beginners make – Learn from other people’s failures
DSLR camera vs mirrorless – The actual differences and which is better for you
Upgrading your DSLR camera setup – When to upgrade and what to get next

If you’ve got an angle that actually helps people choose or use a DSLR camera better, pitch it. We’re not going to be difficult about it.

What we actually need from your article

Alright, so here’s what makes an article work for Just Tech Blog:

Length: Aim for somewhere around 1,500 to 2,500 words. Shorter reviews or quick guides? 1,000–1,200 is totally fine. Just don’t pad it with garbage to hit a word count. That’s annoying.

Talk like a real person: Write like you’re explaining a DSLR camera to a friend. Short sentences. Normal paragraphs. No camera industry jargon. If you use a technical term, explain what it actually means. Not everyone’s been shooting for ten years.

Keep it original: Your article must be truly your own. Avoid copying manufacturer specs, rewriting other reviews, or stealing from camera sites. We want what’s in your mind. Your perspective. Your real experience.

Back your claims up: If you’re saying a DSLR camera is good or bad, show why. Use real examples, test results, your own experience, photos. Just be honest about how you know what you know. Our readers appreciate transparency.

Make it readable: Use headings so people can skim it. Start with something that hooks them. End with actual recommendations they can use. Don’t bury the good stuff in the middle.

Keywords should feel natural: Use “DSLR camera” in your intro, in a heading or two, and somewhere near the end. But don’t force it. If it feels weird, it IS weird.

Link to our other stuff: When it makes sense, link to other Just Tech Blog posts. Talking about photography gadgets? Maybe reference another camera piece. Discussing tech specs? Link to something relevant.[attached_file:1] Helps readers find more and helps us too.

Give us your SEO title and description: Tell us what you’d call it in Google (under 60 characters) and write something short that makes people click (under 155 characters).

How to format your article

I know formatting sounds boring, but it actually matters when people are reading on their phones:

Headings: Use H2 and H3. That’s it. Don’t go deeper. People need clear markers to know what section they’re in.

Keep paragraphs short: 2–4 sentences max. Long paragraphs just don’t work anymore. People read on mobile.

Use lists: Bullets for benefits, features, or lists. Numbers for step-by-step stuff. People love lists. Easy to scan.

Bold the important parts: If there’s something people really need to remember, bold it. Just don’t overdo it.

Use actual photos and screenshots: Got sample photos from a DSLR camera? Test results? Camera menus? Include them. Make it visual. People learn better with pictures.

Real examples help: Talk about actual DSLR cameras you’ve tested. Show what you actually found. Tell what worked and what didn’t. Way more interesting than just theory.

Include specs where relevant: Show sensor size, megapixels, ISO range, and other specs in a way people can understand. Make it easy to compare.

The link rules (keeping it honest)

Here’s the deal with links:

Our articles: YES. Link to other Just Tech Blog posts when relevant. Helps readers explore more and helps us.[attached_file:1]

Legit camera and tech sites: YES. Official specs, reviews, manufacturer websites, trusted sources.

Your own products or affiliate links: NO. Don’t link to DSLR cameras you’re selling or affiliate programs. We know what you’re doing.

Promotional spam: NO. Random links to random camera sites you don’t actually recommend? Nope.

Your website in your bio: YES. One link. Keep it professional and relevant.

Simple rule: If this link actually helps the person reading understand or choose a DSLR camera better, include it. If it’s just promotional? Don’t do it.

Write us your author bio

At the end of your article, include a short bio about yourself. Keep it real. 50–100 words. Tell us:

Your name and what you actually do with cameras
Your experience with DSLR cameras (what have you shot?)
What you specialize in or what you’re known for
Where people can find you online

Here’s an example:

Mike’s been shooting with DSLR cameras for like 12 years now. He’s done everything from wedding photography to commercial work to just messing around with gear. He’s tested tons of different DSLR camera models and knows the real-world differences. He actually uses his cameras instead of just reading specs. You can find him on Instagram or his photography portfolio.

How to actually submit your article

You wrote something good. Now what?

Step 1: Email us your pitch first. Don’t send the whole article yet. Subject line: “Guest Article Pitch: [Your Headline Here]”

Tell us what the article’s about (few bullet points), why our readers would care, and why you’re qualified to write it. Keep it short—one paragraph max.

Step 2: Wait for us to get back to you. Usually takes like 5–7 business days. If we like your idea, we’ll say yes. If it’s not quite right, we’ll be honest.

Step 3: Write the full article. Follow what I mentioned above. Make it good. It honest. Make it actually helpful.

Step 4: Send it as a Google Doc or Word file. Include your SEO title, meta description, author bio, and notes about where internal links should go.

Step 5: We review it. Might be small edits, might be bigger changes. We’ll let you know what’s happening and when it goes live. Then you can share it everywhere.

That’s it. Pretty straightforward.

Why we actually need you

Here’s the honest part. Just Tech Blog exists because people like you share what they actually know. Every article helps someone. Maybe it helps them finally understand what specs actually matter for a DSLR camera. It saves them from buying a camera that would frustrate them. Maybe it helps them feel confident about an upgrade they’re thinking about.[attached_file:1]

Camera information is everywhere, but a lot of it is either outdated, biased toward certain brands, or just trying to sell you something. We’re trying to be different. Honest. Actually helpful. Actually practical.

If you care about helping people choose the right DSLR camera, and you want an audience of people who will actually listen and take action, this is the place. I genuinely think what you know could change how someone approaches their next camera purchase.

Ready to write for us about DSLR cameras? Send your pitch over. We’re actually excited to see what you’ve got.

Got questions about anything? Just email us. We’re real people and we’re happy to help.