Woods

Photographs of woods taken at different days. These photographs have been edited in a editting software.

 

 

Bhupinder Ghatahora
Ghatahora Photography
www.ghatahora.co.uk
info@ghatahora.co.uk
https://twitter.com/Ghatahora
https://www.facebook.com/GhatahoraPhotography

Happy Valentiens

Romantic photgraphs of couples!!

Bhupinder Ghatahora
Ghatahora Photography
www.ghatahora.co.uk
info@ghatahora.co.uk

https://twitter.com/Ghatahora
https://www.facebook.com/GhatahoraPhotography

Photographs of models

All the following photograhs have been taken using 1 lighting set-up. See link below on a simple lighting set-up http://ghatahoraphotography.blogspot.co.uk/2014/01/behind-scenes.html

Photo theme: Tattoos, take in the studio, Basingstoke

 

 

 

Photo theme: Punk Rock - taken on location Abbey Park, Leicester

 

Photo theme: Portrait - taken in studio Basingstoke

 

Photo theme: Fashion - taken at clients home

 

Photo theme: Portrait - taken in Basingstoke

 

 

Bhupinder Ghatahora
Ghatahora Photography
www.ghatahora.co.uk
info@ghatahora.co.uk
https://twitter.com/Ghatahora
https://www.facebook.com/GhatahoraPhotography

Photographs of Movement

I took the following photographs in Singapore at Santosa Island - 'Songs of the Sea'.
All these photographs were taken on manual mode using a tripod to avoid camera shake. The colourful lights infact is water projected with laser lights.

Useful article to read Low light & Night Photography

Bhupinder Ghatahora
Ghatahora Photography

www.ghatahora.co.uk

info@ghatahora.co.uk

https://twitter.com/Ghatahora
https://www.facebook.com/GhatahoraPhotography

Photographs of Trailing Traffic Lights

It is always fun and interesting to photograph trailing traffic lights, not only that it adds atmosphere to the final images, it's also very colourful and creative. During total darkness, there is obviously no natural light available and these are perfect conditions to photograph trailing lights from cars.

Here are a few simple steps to follow:

Always use a tripod as the exposures will be long and this will avoid camera shake.

Know what settings to use on your camera: -

• Shutter mode, set your SLR on a slow shutter speeds such as 1/4th, or slower to capture movement. (use this as a guide and adjust the shutter according the the availability of the light.)

• Aperture Priority mode; set the aperture at f16 (the camera will automatically adjust the shutter speed).
• For Manual mode, set the aperture at f16 and the shutter speed at 10 seconds. Use this shutter speed as a guide only, as your exposure time may vary depending on the available light. You may either have to increase or decrease the shutter speed depending on the image produced. Also use the camera’s exposure indicator to set the value on 0 as this will give you the correct exposure.
  
  An exposure indicator is visible through the viewfinder which looks like:
  
  -2||||1||||0||||1||||2+.
  

Cameras which do not have the Aperture Priority or Manual mode will often allow selecting different scene settings, such as ‘dusk/dawn’,‘nightlight’ or ‘sunset’ modes. Please choose which suits you and your camera best and the camera will adjust the aperture and shutter accordingly.

Here are some examples of photos of trailing traffic lights.

Once you know how to photograph trailing traffic lights, why not take your photography yo the next level. Try 'zooming' in or out create the bust of lights.

 

Other useful articles on the blog to read:

Creating a feeling of Movement in your photographs

Low light & Night Photography

Winter Photography

Nightscapes

Understanding your camera modes

Useful defination (part 1)
 

Bhupinder Ghatahora
Ghatahora Photography

www.ghatahora.co.uk

info@ghatahora.co.uk

https://twitter.com/Ghatahora
https://www.facebook.com/GhatahoraPhotography