SAI PARIN RATHI. (Photographer) My parents have always taken me on road adventures since I was a child, and we still do so on holidays and weekends. We enjoy snap pictures until one day I asked my parents for permission to hold the camera and start taking pictures of tiny things on the ground while falling on my knees and capturing whatever I see around me. Since then, I've developed an interest in photography as a hobby. As a child, I was just as eager to grasp the nuances of this art form. It's incredible how creative I can become when given a camera and the freedom to use it. In addition, my curiosity prompted me to watch numerous films of prominent photographers and reviews to thoroughly comprehend every feature of a camera.

The most difficult challenge to taking a decent shot of a natural setting or a wild animal is that the subject of your photograph is usually too far away. To capture the details, you must be able to focus on the subject adequately. At the same time, you must avoid frightening the animal you are attempting to shoot. Your own safety is extremely important.

Another key factor to consider when taking photographs is light. Sunlight is the best light source for daytime photography.
Outdoor photography is best done early in the morning or late in the afternoon. You will likely be focusing on subjects with the sun behind you at these times. This ensures that you have enough light to catch your subjects while also avoiding the shadow effect.

When capturing moving objects, such as a bird in flight, your camera's shutter must be fast enough to adjust to the various movements.

The most important thing to remember when capturing nature is to remain patient. A few seconds can often be the difference between a perfect shot and an ordinary one. Only with a lot of effort and practice will the quality of your photographs increase significantly.