High-resolution kitesurfing and wingfoiling photos of your sessions in El Gouna—taken from the water, with the right lens, at the right moment, by our team of professional photographers.
Here's how it works
1. Create a folder
Create a folder on your desktop with your name.
2. Find photos
Open the folder for the current month and select the day you were out on the water.
3. Select
Pick out your favorite photos and copy them into your personal folder.
4. Build your collection
You can add more photos at any time.
5. Pay
Pay for your selection at the front desk on your last day. You’ll find all prices on the price list there.
6. Leave Your Email Address
Give the photographer your email address—your photos will be sent via a secure download link. If you don’t receive anything, please check your spam folder.
Please respect our work and do not take photos of the screen with your cell phone. Thank you!
Price List
| 10 photos (one person) | 30€ |
| All photos (one day) | 45€ |
| All photos (one week) | 55€ |
| All photos (2 weeks) | 80€ |
| All prices are per person |
Contact
Meet the photography team here at the Photo Point in the lobby or out on the water with their cameras.
Or online:
WhatsApp
+212677273209
Email
prophotographer85@gmail.com
Instagram
@prophotographer85
GUIDE: How to Get the Perfect Photos While Kiting or Wingfoiling
Here are a few tips to help you take really great photos:
Ride close to the photographer.
The closer you get (but stay safe!), the better the picture. From a great distance, you’ll just be a tiny dot.
Never ride directly toward the photographer.
Safety first—ride past them parallel to them, not straight toward them.
Keep the bar out of your face.
Extend your arms and hold the bar low so it doesn’t cover your face.
Look at the camera and smile.
A glance and a smile turn an action shot into a personal photo.
Have the sun behind the photographer.
That way, you’ll be perfectly lit. Quickly ask which direction they’re shooting from.
Best light: early morning or late afternoon.
The golden light is soft and flattering—the harsh midday sun casts strong shadows.
Keep splashes away from the lens.
Don’t land your turn or spray stop right in front of the photographer—land just before or after.
Give a heads-up about your tricks.
Tell or show the photographer what you’re about to do (e.g., a jump) so they’re ready at the right moment. It’s best to agree on a hand signal.
Show some attitude.
Stand up straight, chest out, back leg extended—this looks more dynamic than slouching.
Color helps.
A colorful kite, harness, or shirt makes you stand out nicely against the blue water.