Harshita Sinha
Early morning or late afternoon light creates soft, warm tones, perfect for flower photography.
Natural light is your best friend. Avoid harsh midday sun—opt for diffused light for a more flattering look.
Heat ghee in a pan.
Use the rule of thirds. Place the flower slightly off-center and experiment with background blur (bokeh) to highlight your subject.
Don’t be afraid to get up close! Different angles offer unique perspectives—try shooting from above, side, or at ground level.
Flowers are full of texture! Zoom in on petals, stems, and dew droplets to showcase the intricate beauty.
A clean, simple background makes the flower pop. Use a blurry background (bokeh) to ensure the focus stays on your subject.
After capturing your shots, use editing to enhance colors and details, but avoid over-editing. Keep it natural.