Photographs capturing the atmosphere of a Carnival
Bhupinder Ghatahora
Ghatahora Photography
Wednesday, 27 December 2017
Monday, 25 December 2017
Winter Landscapes
Friday, 22 December 2017
Gift For Christmas
Location Portrait Offer:
CHRISTMAS PORTRAIT OFFER
Location portraits, book now to have family or individual portraits for only £85 (original price £155) package includes one hour photography on location, one 10" x8" professional print and selected images on memory stick.
BOOK BEFORE 22nd DECEMBER 2017 TO GET THE PACKAGE AT THE CHRISTMAS OFFER
Call 07798913218 for your free consultation or email Bhupinder Ghatahora on info@ghatahora.co.uk
Areas covered; Basingstoke and neighbouring towns, Reading and neighbouring towns, Newbury and neighbouring towns.
Areas covered; Basingstoke and neighbouring towns, Reading and neighbouring towns, Newbury and neighbouring towns.
See www.ghatahora.co.uk/contact
Call 07798913218 for availability or email Bhupinder Ghatahora on info@ghatahora.co.uk
Also see website: www.ghatahora.co.uk for samples of my work
Bhupinder Ghatahora
Ghatahora Photography
info@ghatahora.co.uk
www.ghatahora.co.uk
@Ghatahora
Facebook
Pinterest
Flickr
Instagram
www.ghatahora.co.uk
@Ghatahora
Flickr
The Pink Place/Blue Official Photographer
Tip Of The Week
Tip 34:
Get up early; shoot at dawn
Bhupinder Ghatahora
Ghatahora Photography
Get up early; shoot at dawn
Shoot at dusk
Bhupinder Ghatahora
Ghatahora Photography
Wednesday, 20 December 2017
The Thought...
The Road to the Mountains
This photograph was taken on my driving holiday; we drove to Dover, Calais, France through to Switzerland.
This road was high up in the mountains on our way to Switzerland, the mist was coming from mountains in the distance on the left side of the road. I parked the car on the side and took this image. The final image was edited in Photoshop to create the infrared effect.
Bhupinder Ghatahora
Ghatahora Photography
This photograph was taken on my driving holiday; we drove to Dover, Calais, France through to Switzerland.
This road was high up in the mountains on our way to Switzerland, the mist was coming from mountains in the distance on the left side of the road. I parked the car on the side and took this image. The final image was edited in Photoshop to create the infrared effect.
Bhupinder Ghatahora
Ghatahora Photography
Monday, 18 December 2017
Christmas Gifts
Location Portrait Offer:
CHRISTMAS PORTRAIT OFFER
Location portraits, book now to have family or individual portraits for only £85 (original price £155) package includes one hour photography on location, one 10" x8" professional print and selected images on memory stick.
BOOK BEFORE 22nd DECEMBER 2017 TO GET THE PACKAGE AT THE CHRISTMAS OFFER
Call 07798913218 for your free consultation or email Bhupinder Ghatahora on info@ghatahora.co.uk
Areas covered; Basingstoke and neighbouring towns, Reading and neighbouring towns, Newbury and neighbouring towns.
Areas covered; Basingstoke and neighbouring towns, Reading and neighbouring towns, Newbury and neighbouring towns.
See www.ghatahora.co.uk/contact
Call 07798913218 for availability or email Bhupinder Ghatahora on info@ghatahora.co.uk
Also see website: www.ghatahora.co.uk for samples of my work
Bhupinder Ghatahora
Ghatahora Photography
info@ghatahora.co.uk
www.ghatahora.co.uk
@Ghatahora
Facebook
Pinterest
Flickr
Instagram
www.ghatahora.co.uk
@Ghatahora
Flickr
The Pink Place/Blue Official Photographer
Useful definitions for photography - part 2
Exposure/light metre: is a device which is used to measure the amount of light falling or being reflected by the subject
f-stop / f-number: is a sequence of numbers showing the relative apertures, from which the light travels through to the sensor/film. By changing the aperture it halves or doubles the light
Focal plane: is a point (plane) on which a sharp image is formed
Focal length: is the distance between the lens and the sharp image, when the lens is focused for infinity
Focus: is when an image is clear and sharp
Format/frame: is a term given by a camera for the picture area; i.e.. full frame, two thirds
Flare: is the unwanted light which is scattered or reflected within the lens causing the flare
ISO: is short for 'International Standard Organisation' - it is an indication of how sensitive the film or the sensor is to light
Jpeg: is a file format for compressed digital colour image
Kelvin (K): is the measurement of the colour temperature
Manual focus: the camera may not not a function to auto-focus the lens, the user has to manually focus the lens by hand to get the image sharp
Noise: is similar to the term 'gain' used for films. Digital noise produces random scattered pixels all over the final image, usually red and blue pixels
Overexposure: is when the too much light has gone through the lens producing a washed out image
Perspective: to give an image the 3-dimensional depth and show distance
Programme/auto mode: is a fully automatic function on the camera where the camera selects the aperture and shutter according to the light and the camera's built-in programme
RAW: image produced by the camera which is unprocessed. A RAW file is uncompressed and are larger files than JPEG files
Rule of thirds: horizontal and vertical lines used to compose a subject placing the horizon on the top/bottom line
Selective focusing: using a shallow depth of field to focus sharply on a selected object in the scene where the other parts of the image are out of focus
Shutter: thin metal/plastic curtains that are at the back of the camera that allows light reaching the film/sensor
Shutter speed: is the length of time for how long the film/sensor is exposed to light
Shutter mode / shutter priority / TV: is a semi-automatic mode where you choose the shutter speed and the camera metre sets the appropriate aperture
Telephoto lens: a lens made to create relatively large images with a focal length shorter than an ordinary lens
TTL: is referred to 'Through the lens' camera reading, i.e. the exposure reading of the light measured by the lens and the flash
Underexposure: is when not enough light has gone through the lens to expose the image, the final final image is dark.
Viewfinder: a preview window that allows the user to frame and focus the final image before taking the photograph
Wide angle lens: are lens with short focal length and are used to give a wide angle view
Zoom lens: is when the focal length of the lens is altered by zooming in and out, it is a lens which goes from wide angle to telephoto
Bhupinder Ghatahora
Ghatahora Photography
f-stop / f-number: is a sequence of numbers showing the relative apertures, from which the light travels through to the sensor/film. By changing the aperture it halves or doubles the light
Focal plane: is a point (plane) on which a sharp image is formed
Focal length: is the distance between the lens and the sharp image, when the lens is focused for infinity
Focus: is when an image is clear and sharp
Format/frame: is a term given by a camera for the picture area; i.e.. full frame, two thirds
Flare: is the unwanted light which is scattered or reflected within the lens causing the flare
ISO: is short for 'International Standard Organisation' - it is an indication of how sensitive the film or the sensor is to light
Kelvin (K): is the measurement of the colour temperature
Manual focus: the camera may not not a function to auto-focus the lens, the user has to manually focus the lens by hand to get the image sharp
Noise: is similar to the term 'gain' used for films. Digital noise produces random scattered pixels all over the final image, usually red and blue pixels
Overexposure: is when the too much light has gone through the lens producing a washed out image
Perspective: to give an image the 3-dimensional depth and show distance
Programme/auto mode: is a fully automatic function on the camera where the camera selects the aperture and shutter according to the light and the camera's built-in programme
RAW: image produced by the camera which is unprocessed. A RAW file is uncompressed and are larger files than JPEG files
Rule of thirds: horizontal and vertical lines used to compose a subject placing the horizon on the top/bottom line
Selective focusing: using a shallow depth of field to focus sharply on a selected object in the scene where the other parts of the image are out of focus
Shutter: thin metal/plastic curtains that are at the back of the camera that allows light reaching the film/sensor
Shutter speed: is the length of time for how long the film/sensor is exposed to light
Shutter mode / shutter priority / TV: is a semi-automatic mode where you choose the shutter speed and the camera metre sets the appropriate aperture
Telephoto lens: a lens made to create relatively large images with a focal length shorter than an ordinary lens
TTL: is referred to 'Through the lens' camera reading, i.e. the exposure reading of the light measured by the lens and the flash
Underexposure: is when not enough light has gone through the lens to expose the image, the final final image is dark.
Viewfinder: a preview window that allows the user to frame and focus the final image before taking the photograph
Wide angle lens: are lens with short focal length and are used to give a wide angle view
Zoom lens: is when the focal length of the lens is altered by zooming in and out, it is a lens which goes from wide angle to telephoto
Bhupinder Ghatahora
Ghatahora Photography
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