Introduction Photographing the moon can be a rewarding experience, offering a chance to capture the serene beauty and intricate details of our celestial neighbor. Whether you’re an amateur photographer or a seasoned pro, understanding the right gear and techniques can make a significant difference in the quality of your shots. In this guide, we’ll walk…
IS (Image stabilisation)(Canon) and VR (Vibration Reduction)(Nikon) are optical systems used in DSLR lenses that help to stablize images when the camera experiences a shake in a handheld shot due to the movement of the hands. The motion sensors detect the motion and the optical element in the lens move the image accordingly to counter…
This video deals with creating a basic watermark for your images in Photoshop.
This video explains the steps to be taken so you can have your own photography page on Facebook to market yourself as a photographer.
Shooting urban skylines at night can produce some really smart looking shots when done correctly.
One of the very under-rated rules in photography is called the reciprocal rule. It’s a rule that gives an idea about the shutter speed that you have to use when taking hand-held camera shots.
Capturing starry nights on your DSLR is always an idea that is bound to fascinate and arise curiosity in every photographer, at some point of time.
Blurring water in Sea Photography is a cool effect that can be effectively put to use where water is moving. While blurring waterfalls and achieving that silky effect is pretty common, I’ve noticed that not many beginners use the same concept of a slower shutter speed to blur sea or ocean waves on a beach…
Levitation photography is a type of photography where you make things fly and make it look like that people or objects are flying or floating in the air. It can be a lot of fun, especially when you are starting out. It’s a type of photography that has the potential to continually knock on your…
There are three types of photographers – one, who prefer to stick to minimal editing and consider the image that comes straight out of the camera (SOOC) to be just about the final one.