This is my first post about Post-Processing. I have been resisting on posting anything on post-processing because I feel that this is a topic that would be better suited to the video format of blogs […]
Tag Archives: nature
The Monsoons and your Camera - Part 2 : Rain
Here is the 2nd part of my Camera Care in Monsoon series. If you haven’t gone through the first part, do check it Here. For this part, we concentrate on Rain. Rain is a time to pack […]
Manual Exposure/Exposure-Lock : Flying Birds and more
So how does one go about planning to shoot birds in flight? There are times when you actually might want to turn the dial to ‘Manual Exposure’ for this one. Getting a Bird in Flight […]
Bring Back the Sky in your wildlife images
Photography is all about adding your own perspective to images and today I would want to talk about the Sky and how it can bring about a different perspective. Now, we all know the beautiful […]
Where is the Light Coming From?
Where is the Light Coming From? Using light well is a trademark of most successful photographers. Lets take a slightly closer look at one of the key components of light. Its direction! There are four […]
The Foreground Block
In wildlife photography, everyone craves for that fantastic creamy smooth background. Comments such as Lovely Bokeh What a background Smooth BG Clean nice BG do the rounds of social media every minute. I have also […]
Don’t Cross the Circle too soon!
Now what the hell does that mean? Imagine the following scenario : You meet someone for the first time and that person comes and stands barely a foot away from you and starts talking. I […]
Camera Froze? Panic Attack!!
Imagine you are on the field and clicking something when suddenly the camera hangs. It just stops responding. Looks like a piece of stone and definitely behaves like one. What do you do? Well, firstly […]
What Settings did you use?
How often have you asked/heard this question? Compare it with - ‘Very interesting use of light, how did you decide on this perspective?’ It is quite probable that you wouldn’t have heard the second question […]
