Posts Tagged ‘Shooting Technique’

Considering that the Taj is most famous for its white marble, a silhouette that is so graphic is a very unique interpretation. Photograph/Kuldeep Chaudhari
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Beyond the Cliché

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Choose a high contrast scene with dark surroundings as this is ideal for photographing and enhancing the effect of sunrays. Exposure: 1/125sec at f/5 (ISO 100) Photograph/Varun Thottathil
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Shooting Againts the Light: Let the Rays Spread

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Rapturous moments of expression lend themselves naturally to telling pictures. Exposure: 1/350sec at f/5.6 (ISO 1600) Performing artist: Bharatanatyam and Odissi dancer, Alarmel Valli. Photograph/ Dr P K M Pillai
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10 Secrets of Dance Photography

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By changing your position slightly and opting for a narrow aperture, you can get a flare and a sunburst simultaneously in your frame. Exposure: 1/80sec at f/11 (ISO 320) Photograph/Raj Lalwani
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Shooting Against the Light: Flare Up Your Frame

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In the Jaws of Flaws

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Mornings and evening sunlight throws long, exaggerated shadows. To make them seem darker and longer, let the shadow dominate the foreground and expose for the highlights.
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Shadow Theatre

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Slow Sync is a great way to avoid harsh light caused by only firing the flash. Exposure: 1/8sec at f/5 ISO (1250). Photograph/Siddharth Malik
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Slow, Steady, Flash!

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10 Things You Probably Didn’t Know About the Basic Kit Lens

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K Madhavan Pillai lists out some compelling reasons for choosing the humble kit lens over its hugely priced, large aperture, high-end siblings.

This is an image of Goliath Heron, taken in Keoladeo Ghana Bird Sanctuary, Bharatpur, Rajasthan. Photograph/Adhik Shirodkar
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Photographing Birds in Flight

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A wide angle lens will greatly enhance a vanishing perspective, making the image look like a scene from a sci-fi movie! Photograph/Daniel Borg
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The Vanishing Act

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Positioning the evening sun just outside the edge of the frame lends a feeling of ‘being there’ in this photograph.. Photograph/Mousam Pattanaik
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A World of Imperfections

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Slow Sync flash has frozen the subject, while keeping the streaks blurred and the background colourful. It has also helped capture some track dust in the air. Photograph/Keith Pytlinski
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A Spark of Light

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