Harshita Sinha
Research and understand the behavior, habitat, and patterns of the animals you want to photograph. This knowledge will help you anticipate and capture unique moments.
Wildlife photography often requires patience and waiting for hours, even days, for the perfect shot. Bring a comfortable chair, snacks, and enjoy the experience.
Heat ghee in a pan.
Invest in a camera with a telephoto lens (≥200mm) and wide aperture (≥f/2.8) for high-quality images with shallow depth of field.
The golden hour, just before sunset, is often the best time for wildlife photography. Soft, warm light creates beautiful textures and enhances colors.
Remember to keep a safe distance from your subject and respect their boundaries. Avoid disturbing or stressing animals, and never bait or lure them for a shot.
Experiment with unique compositions by shooting from unusual angles or using negative space to add visual interest.
With these expert tips and tricks, you're ready to start your wildlife photography journey! Remember to always respect your subject, be patient, and have fun.