Guides, techniques, and insights from my photography journey — to help upcoming photographers learn and grow with passion. Some of these articles were written years ago, so while techniques may have evolved with time, the passion behind them remains timeless.
Sometimes photography is not about expensive gear, but about simple hacks and curiosity. One such trick I discovered: 👉 Drop a single drop of water on the camera eye of a cell phone. That’s it. Suddenly, your phone turns into a macro lens. With this simple technique, one can capture the tiniest details — textures,…
I love photography, it’s my form of escapism. I feel as though I enter another realm when I have a camera in my hand. I lose my sense of fear to a degree when there is something that I really want to photograph. I’ll give you an example; I have a fear of falling and…
Macro photography is often seen as an expensive pursuit — dedicated lenses cost a fortune, and not everyone can invest in them. But does that mean one can’t explore the tiny world of details? Absolutely not. In this article, I share some cheaper alternatives for macro photography, along with examples I shot using these methods….
On March 3, 2014, I had the privilege of leading a photography workshop ie Shutter Freeze in Bhubaneshwar, organized under the banner of Diabetes Entertainment. It was a wonderful opportunity to interact with young and upcoming photographers, sharing my experiences and insights on photography as both an art and a discipline. The session covered fundamentals…
Sabse pehle, thanks to my dear friend and photographer Harshal Thakkar, jisne ek video share kiya tha on spiders by the photographer par excellence Thomas Shahan. Jab maine woh video dekha, main literally zapped ho gaya — spiders itne stunning detail mein capture kiye gaye the ke 8 minutes ke baad maine decide kar liya…
Multiple images taken at different focus distances to give a resulting image is called the Focus Stacking (bracketing) technique. Focus Stacking is shooting several shots of one subject thn combine thm together … but the difference between each shot is where we have focus point on the object .. why we need it … u…