Techniques
When you shoot close-ups of dangerous wild animals like lions, be ready with the right telephoto lens. Photograph/Kevin McGee
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How Ready Are You?

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A Commute Story

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Anticipating actions helps you shoot the decisive moment. Photograph/Raj Lalwani
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The Invisible Photographer

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Combine the warm yellow tones of street light with the cool blue sky at twilight. Photograph/Mayank Prajapati
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Creativity with Street Light

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Pinhole cameras require long exposures, so you may need to fasten them onto steady surfaces, to avoid shaky images. Photograph/Kirsten Thormann
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No Camera? No Problem!: Pleasing Pinhole Photos

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The gestures of the boys, their position in the frame and the two crows, make a brilliant moment. Exposure: 1/800sec at f/5.6 (ISO 100). Photograph/Alok Brahmbhatt
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The Decisive Moment

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Try adding themes and humour to your photograms by using quirky or related objects. Photograph/Mirai Kanayama
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No Camera? No Problem!: Poetic Photograms

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A long exposure and a moving source of light can create unique lines and shapes that you can use within your frame. Exposure: 1sec at f/22 (ISO 200). Photograph/John Nyberg
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Artistic Abstracts with Long Exposures

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The 50mm allows the photographer to have great control over depth. Exposure: 1/100sec at f/2.5. Photograph/Raj Lalwani
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Creativity at 50mm

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Exploring the Self with Ninjin Puntsag

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Repeating a single pattern and breaking it with the placement of contrasting objects can create a very stimulating visual. Photograph/Dharmesh B. Pancha
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Conceptualising Your Indoor Shoot

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Take advantage of your child’s daily activities, like the feeding time, to shoot messy yet adorable pictures. Experiment with vantage points to enhance the mood of the picture. Photograph/Brian Cooper
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Framing Your Little Angels

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