“Boat Bank” Varanasi, India.
Canon EOS 60D Body, Lens 10-20mm. Shutter Speed 1/125, f6.3 and ISO 100. I shoot this image in raw format. I edited this image by Photoshop CC.
This is where you pasta comes from y’all – WESTERN CANADA
An LG4 phone, it may have one instagram filter. Other than that, it’s not altered.
A Buffalo Wanders Into Frame–Botswana
Since this was my first time attempting wildlife photography (instead of landscape), the most important information about how I took this photo was patience. It isn’t easy to recompose a shot while animals are moving–and this was a split second moment. I could see the buffalo all drinking from the water, and since I try … Continued
To The Rafters, Eswatini
Canon 5DIII Canon 24-70mm L-series II f./2.8 Lightroom.
Sheep farmer, Nunzio, in Italy
Sony DSLR a99, 70-300mm lens captured at f/4.5, 1/200 SS. Cropped slightly, adjusted contrast, dodge and burn in PhotoShop.
The dwellings of Arunachal Pradesh, India
I clicked this photo with my DSLR 5100 with 18-55 lens. It’s an Apatani village in Ziro Valley, Arunachal Pradesh, North east India. I love this photo because I really found this village unique, and as I was casually strolling through the village with a local guide, I happened to capture this frame. I thought … Continued
Rushing to the shore only to return to the perfect storm in India
This shot was taken from Canon G7X Mark II. I have used Adobe Photoshop Raw Filter techniques to alter the image.
Holding the Sun in Jordan
This photo was taken with a Nikon D7200 and a Tamron wide angle 10-24 lens. It was taken raw, high res and later put into Lightroom. Minor edits were made to contrast and the dehaze was used.
Stunning Dragonfly in Vermont, USA
This photo was taken with Nikon D7200 and 55mm lens. Photo was shot raw and in high res and then put into lightroom. Some adjustments were made for contrasts and a dehaze was used.
The ‘Namaste’ Boy from Tatopani village, Langtang Region, Nepal
I trekked the Tamang Heritage Trail, in Langtang, Nepal in October 2016. In Tatopani village, I met this little Nepalese boy. He seemed very busy that morning, chopping up a wooden stick with a kind of knife. When he noticed me, though, he stopped right away. He gently leaned forward and solemnly greeted me with … Continued