Photography means the art of drawing with light and how can you master this art, until you know the tools that you need to succeed.

Halloween is around the corner, tomorrow, and it is that time of the year when people get together and memorable moments are spent. Halloween is a great time, but often the photographs that you click on Halloween are not so great.

The essence of Halloween photography lies in spooky and dramatic frames. There endless subjects to click during Halloween season but most interesting ones come out of capturing some thrilling and horrifying subjects. So why not imbibe the Halloween drama and spirit in your images.

It is quite evident today that computers can do almost anything with images. Whether it is digital photography or film photography, everything can be manipulated in post processing, so what is the need of using those troublesome filters? Why should you go through the hassle of buying such filters and storing them when you can […]

We have known that if we wish to increase the contrast then we need to use contrast enhancement filters, and when we want to decrease the contrast we can use diffusion filters, but what do you do if you want to increase the tone of a particular colour in your frame?

As is obvious from the name, contrast filters are used to enhance colour contrasts in photographic images.

We all know by from the name that contrast filters are used to manipulate the contrast in photographic images, but before using them we need to be clear what effect they have and in what situations they should be used.

Photographers who have a little knowledge about elementary physics would surely have a clue about the inverse square law. The inverse square law in physics is being used for various physical entities like gravitation, electrostatics and light.

The inverse square law of light holds true for a point source of light, according to the definition in physics, but in photography we don’t really use the point source of light since it is too harsh.

Sunsets and sunrises make some of the most picturesque frames in photography. But what do you do if you wish to capture the sun in broad day light?