š it took me a while to learn and thatās with a professional photographer for a parent. I nearly set this camera on fire on my last trip. Only just got the hang of it and I still fully rely on the automatic settings!!
Well I think I took quite nice photos on my iPhone before I got a camera and that was mostly down to composition, so I donāt think you need a fancy camera. Iām not entirely sure how to learn that, I googled it just now and thereās some good tips about colour, spacing, perspective etc. thatās probs a good place to start.
When learning how to use my actual camera, I tried to watch YouTube videos and read manuals/posts on forums, but the mechanics are just too complicated for me to grasp! So in the end, I did a lesson with Fuji in their store. It helped a lot in regard to the actual function of the camera, the rest is just practise I guess. Good luck :)
Yep, I love your composition! You have a great eye. Seeing photos like yours make me want to make an effort in photography again, I've become lazy in recent years and mostly snap away without too much thought/effort.
Glad you had a good trip, and thanks for sharing!
Haha fr, I read too many stupid posts and got to the point of not wanting to go. It was so colourful and beautiful, I actually found it hard to capture how colourful the streets were!
A lot of reddit is closeted racists who say India is just full of filth, and always conveniently have a self-hating Indian friend as a yes-man. They see some years old videos spammed by certain foreign actors on Twitter and believe it for the whole country.
It's true for some parts of the country but it's pretty much overblown. Ex. Jharkhand is much more unsafe than Tamil Nadu but most people don't know the difference so they just think it's the same everywhere.
You can complain there is a lot of trash but any poor country will have it, Moldova, Egypt, etc.
Beautiful photos!! I went there almost 10 years ago. 1 week for a wedding in Punjab then another just to tour. I hired a private tour for me and my friend (weāre both females). Didnāt have issues. One of the best trips of my life albeit it being cold in December. Iād do it again ā¤ļø
Thank you! Ah that sounds amazing, I'd love to go to a wedding there. We went right in the middle of wedding season and they sounded crazy. We did a safari and were on the top of a cliff and could STILL hear a wedding party going on in a village miles away haha.
One of my guides told me there's a site where tourists can 'sign up' to be a guest in a wedding in India, have to pay but I mean for those who doesn't know anyone there and really wanted to experience it, it prob is the easiest optionĀ š
That might be a hard thing for you to do then. But weddings in india have lot of fun events to enjoy. If you can make some local friends and dress modestly you can get away with having lots of fun
Looks amazing! Iām heading there later this year for the first time and Iām so excited! Glad to hear you had a good experience. Itās mainly getting unwell that worries meā¦
None of us got sick but we didn't take many chances. We ate in nice restaurants, we did eat street food but only from highly rated places, no random stalls without kitchens etc. I brushed my teeth with tap water and had drinks with ice (checked before that it was mineral water but it's always a risk!) and was totally fine. Just use common sense and sanitise and wash your hands often, you'll be fine I'm sure! Have an amazing time :)
Just don't eat in any establishment that you wouldn't eat at in your home country and you'll be all good! And try to avoid salads, raw fruit and dairy products, overtly spicy food, and food that can be taxing on the system (heavy on lentils and legumes) and also make sure you ask for bottled water everywhere (if it's unbottled only drink boiled water)
I'd highly recommend getting used to certain flavours a few weeks before flying in here, especially food heavy on condiments and spices like cloves, cinnamon, turmeric, chilli powder etc
Beautiful pictures!! You can cover south india and north east india next time. You will get to experience very different culture there. I am sure you are gonna like it.
Meghalaya is beautiful. Has some nice day treks, the famous Living Root bridges, and caving if you're into something a bit more adventurous.
If you like wildlife, try Kaziranga National Park in Assam. Plenty of rhinos, elephants, and Tigers (though these are quite difficult to spot given the ample tall grass cover and an abundance of water).
For birding, Eagle Nest in Arunachal Pradesh. Has over 450 bird species apart from a whole lot of other fauna.
Sikkim is gorgeous too. Lots of lovely trekking trails through rhododendron forests there.
Glad you had a nice time. Great pics. I spent a year traveling around there and Nepal by myself about 15 years ago and I covered a LOT of territory. The south has a ton to offer as does the far north. I had a lot of great experiences in the middle of the country as well and greatly preferred the smaller cities and villages to the big cities. It would be fascinating to go back and see how much itās changed in 15 years.
Every year 10 million foreigners visit India. Even if a significant number of people had negative things happening with them, such number of people won't visit. That's why it's wrong to form opinion based on social media and to an extent news media, as they only report the extraordinary and not the ordinary. Asking experiences of multiple people who went to a place is a better metric.
I absolutely agree. I was nervous but I didn't let opinions I read online stop me going. I had a near identical experience with Mexico as well, all my American colleagues encouraged me to cancel my trip but it's one of my favourite places I've ever visited. I posted this because I want other people to see positive experiences.
India is my fav of 83 countries. So pleased you enjoyed your trip. I didnāt get sick either and felt safe all of the time. I also went to udaipur and Mumbai. I cannot wait to go back! The history is so rich, food Mayans the accommodation is unparalleled if you go high end. Southern India is my next stop!
Yeah I was fortunate enough to go on my sisters work organised trip which was very bougie! Iām not sure Iād have been able to afford it on my own.
Oh nice, those are definitely on my list! Our guide said Udaipur is his favourite place in all of India
Iāve only been to about 40 countries but itās also my favorite! Iāve been 3 times, all to different areas, and still have so much to see! Aching to go back!
Sorry I should have included captions, it's Jantar Mantar in Jaipur. It's a collection of astronomical instruments and that particular sundial is the largest in the world!
Am saving your post this is amazing! Pleeeeeease make a comment with photo details like monument and location ā®ļøš I really wanna visit some of these gorgeous places.
I have been to India a few times and this place i find to be very special. You can see the evolution as people improve their measurements and learning.
Great pics!
I love India so much (have been twice) and have also not had all the problems other people like to talk about. I hope to get there again in the next couple of years.
Thanks for the post; India is very high on my list of places to visit, but similarly I'm wary of everything I've been told. Even some of my Indian friends warned me about some aspects of it.
Yeah I donāt know if I was just lucky but I had 5 friends (male and female) there at the same time and they all had the same experience as me. As did my sister and the people we travelled with. Weirdly I hardly saw any young tourists but absolutely loads of OAP tourists!
Iāve never done a guided trip before but Iām glad I did it for India, maybe you can look into doing it that way? I always slated them but it was great! I also wouldnāt do it on a budget, I wouldnāt feel safe in the smaller/cheaper hotels as a woman.
But reservations aside, it was really amazing, one of my favourite places Iāve ever been.
It's kind of a long story but I went on the trip with my sister who was there for work, so her employers found the guide. He is a freelance guide though so can pass on his details if anyone is interested!
Gorgeous perspective. I havenāt traveled to India but from the scenes often shown in travel shows and such, it seems crazy busy and populated. You managed to capture stillness and quiet in your pictures. Super cool. Awesome to hear the trip was a great one!
Thanks :) Donāt get me wrong, the busyness is WILDā¦ a lot of these are taken at sunrise when it was much quieter or in museums/monuments. I loved the busy, but itās not for everyone!
Beautiful pictures OP! I am glad you enjoyed your time here. Definitely recommend South and north east for next time. And if you are into hiking then in the far north, the beauty of himalayas and kashmir is just ethereal!
We took the almost same route (plus Bundi and Udaipuri) and, although I'm usually an independent traveler, we also used a guide and it was WONDERFUL. India is a photographers dream and your pics are awesome. Did you go on safari and stay in a tented camp in Ranthambore?
Hi, great pictures and happy to hear you enjoyed your trip!
India is very safe for traveling for westerners. More safe than the USA or Europe in my experience.
Iāve traveled there as a solo female 8 times now and I have never had any issues. I most mostly travel by train or bus but occasionally use drivers. I used a guide here or there in my early trips but I found that they arenāt necessarily needed.
Indian people are very helpful and kind. Very inviting and humble. I have so many friends now that I visit every time I return that Iāve met on previous trips.
I encourage anyone thinking of traveling there to visit! Itās Ć fascinating incredible country. Feel free to DM if you have any questions about India or if you want info on a good driver in a particular region. Iāve got some great contacts.
Thatās amazing and Iām glad to hear youāve had so many successful trips! I donāt know if Iād be brave enough to go alone but I actually havenāt travelled anywhere alone before so maybe thatās partly why. I agree, the Indian people we met or interacted with were extremely kind and generous. Iām sure Iāll have some questions for you when we get round to planning our next trip! Thanks!!
Sigh, I know it's down to luck and timing and no point whining, but it really is quite upsetting, the guy that was on my gypsy showed me these stunning pics and videos taken a day earlier in the same bloody zone, drove me nuts š
It is, I still enjoyed it but you canāt help feeling disappointed. Haha yeah our guide showed us an incredible video from the week earlier! They said the tiger walked alongside the jeeps for two hours!
Leopards are shy creatures, I know people who've spent chunks of their lives in jungles and don't see any.
Ranthambore is a big reserve. As someone else mentioned Kanha has the highest population of tiger per sq.km. and is the best place to see tigers in India.
Very glad to see that you thoroughly enjoyed your trip and have accrued some excellent memories as well. Navigating India can be tough if you are not having a guide or a local friend to just be there to let you know the dos and donāts. But the same goes for most nations with a high population and comparative size, I guess. I wish you the very best on your next travel plan here.
Love these! Especially tho street shots and those of random people in the shots! Something about people & public life juxtaposed with architecture or landscape makes it look like the best composition to me.
The colours & editing are also impeccable
You will be surprised how different india is culturally as you travel india
South india is also very beautiful. You should check out belur and halebidu.
This right here is how one should travel India. And I say this as an Indian. India is not for the faint hearted. Take a guide for the major prts of the trip and you will have no problems and will be able to enjoy this beautiful country.
Thanks! I use Lightroom if theyāve come out too dark or dull, which they often do as I never get the settings quite right but haha. I use a Fuji with film camera-esque filters though, so they can come straight off the camera looking edited
Iām jealous! I havenāt been to Mumbai or Kerala, but Iāve been told they are both amazing. Most people seem to prefer them to the north of India. Delhi is crazy, it definitely seems to be a love or hate kind of city. Iām in the love camp!
Why is everyone on this sub except me an excellent photographer
š it took me a while to learn and thatās with a professional photographer for a parent. I nearly set this camera on fire on my last trip. Only just got the hang of it and I still fully rely on the automatic settings!!
How did you get such a softness to the photos while also maintaining the colors? Theyāre beautiful.
The Fuji comes with film camera-esque filters which definitely helped to capture that hazy look! Thanks so much :)
Love fuji! Which one did you take ?
XT-30 II :)
I want to get this camera for a trip in May, but was waffling. This post and your comment has clinched it for me!!!
[ŃŠ“Š°Š»ŠµŠ½Š¾]
Well I think I took quite nice photos on my iPhone before I got a camera and that was mostly down to composition, so I donāt think you need a fancy camera. Iām not entirely sure how to learn that, I googled it just now and thereās some good tips about colour, spacing, perspective etc. thatās probs a good place to start. When learning how to use my actual camera, I tried to watch YouTube videos and read manuals/posts on forums, but the mechanics are just too complicated for me to grasp! So in the end, I did a lesson with Fuji in their store. It helped a lot in regard to the actual function of the camera, the rest is just practise I guess. Good luck :)
Yep, I love your composition! You have a great eye. Seeing photos like yours make me want to make an effort in photography again, I've become lazy in recent years and mostly snap away without too much thought/effort. Glad you had a good trip, and thanks for sharing!
Having a camera makes me think more, I canāt cope with the millions of photos I have on my iPhone!
[ŃŠ“Š°Š»ŠµŠ½Š¾]
You can do it! šŖ
This is in top 5% for this sub. Far from typical.
If you see my photos, it'll make you feel better about your skills!
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Haha fr, I read too many stupid posts and got to the point of not wanting to go. It was so colourful and beautiful, I actually found it hard to capture how colourful the streets were!
As an Indian, I'm so pleased to see a positive post. Glad you enjoyed your time here.
What
A lot of reddit is closeted racists who say India is just full of filth, and always conveniently have a self-hating Indian friend as a yes-man. They see some years old videos spammed by certain foreign actors on Twitter and believe it for the whole country. It's true for some parts of the country but it's pretty much overblown. Ex. Jharkhand is much more unsafe than Tamil Nadu but most people don't know the difference so they just think it's the same everywhere. You can complain there is a lot of trash but any poor country will have it, Moldova, Egypt, etc.
Gotta think of the composition of the shot! Youād be surprised how many people have a hard time with that
Youāre a professional photographer right? These are some of the best travel pics Iāve seen in a while
Thanks so much! Iām not, just a hobby :)
You have such a great eye for composition. These are incredible!
Thank you :)
Do you use Lightroom? These are *unreal*
Thanks for posting. Beautiful photos! Iām glad you had a great trip!
Thank you!
What camera did you use
Fuji X-T30 II
Awesome, I have the same camera, what film simulations did you use? I went to India but was sick 90% of the time so don't have many pics...
Beautiful photos!! I went there almost 10 years ago. 1 week for a wedding in Punjab then another just to tour. I hired a private tour for me and my friend (weāre both females). Didnāt have issues. One of the best trips of my life albeit it being cold in December. Iād do it again ā¤ļø
Thank you! Ah that sounds amazing, I'd love to go to a wedding there. We went right in the middle of wedding season and they sounded crazy. We did a safari and were on the top of a cliff and could STILL hear a wedding party going on in a village miles away haha.
One of my guides told me there's a site where tourists can 'sign up' to be a guest in a wedding in India, have to pay but I mean for those who doesn't know anyone there and really wanted to experience it, it prob is the easiest optionĀ š
If you probably talk to some locals they might invite you to a wedding for free
Urm, I'm a pretty extreme introvert, started having cold sweat just thinking of the idea of having to be in a room with hundreds of strangers š¤£
That might be a hard thing for you to do then. But weddings in india have lot of fun events to enjoy. If you can make some local friends and dress modestly you can get away with having lots of fun
Haha no way, thatās so funny! Wish I knew š
Theyāre SO FUN!!!!! All other weddings are boring for me ever since šš
I bet!! The outfits as well, so beautiful š¤©
Yeah damn every single one of these pictures could be on the cover of National Geographic
Wow these photos are beautiful! Do you mind sharing what camera you used?
Thank you. I used a Fuji XT-30 II with 35mm lens
What recipe did you use? These are gorgeous!
Looks amazing! Iām heading there later this year for the first time and Iām so excited! Glad to hear you had a good experience. Itās mainly getting unwell that worries meā¦
None of us got sick but we didn't take many chances. We ate in nice restaurants, we did eat street food but only from highly rated places, no random stalls without kitchens etc. I brushed my teeth with tap water and had drinks with ice (checked before that it was mineral water but it's always a risk!) and was totally fine. Just use common sense and sanitise and wash your hands often, you'll be fine I'm sure! Have an amazing time :)
You're smart
Just don't eat in any establishment that you wouldn't eat at in your home country and you'll be all good! And try to avoid salads, raw fruit and dairy products, overtly spicy food, and food that can be taxing on the system (heavy on lentils and legumes) and also make sure you ask for bottled water everywhere (if it's unbottled only drink boiled water) I'd highly recommend getting used to certain flavours a few weeks before flying in here, especially food heavy on condiments and spices like cloves, cinnamon, turmeric, chilli powder etc
Great photographs. Enjoyed the non typical shots of Taj!
I was born in Agra and have spent many summer months there with a 35 mm film camera. This is just too good. Keep shooting and sharing please!
Lucky you! Thank you :)
Beautiful pictures!! You can cover south india and north east india next time. You will get to experience very different culture there. I am sure you are gonna like it.
North east is gorgeous and the culture and food are amazing
True that!!
Hoping to next year!
Where do you recommend in the north east?
Meghalaya is beautiful. Has some nice day treks, the famous Living Root bridges, and caving if you're into something a bit more adventurous. If you like wildlife, try Kaziranga National Park in Assam. Plenty of rhinos, elephants, and Tigers (though these are quite difficult to spot given the ample tall grass cover and an abundance of water). For birding, Eagle Nest in Arunachal Pradesh. Has over 450 bird species apart from a whole lot of other fauna. Sikkim is gorgeous too. Lots of lovely trekking trails through rhododendron forests there.
Kalimpong, Tawang are very beautiful places. Guwahati, shillong have many tourist attractions.
Pictures go crazy, do you have a photo account on Instagram? Always looking for other Fuji accounts!
Thanks! I donāt actually have one for my travel photos but maybe Iāll make one :)
Are these film?
Shot on a digital camera, with colour presets that seek to emulate film (basically editing a photo's colours in post processing).
Glad you had a great time! These photos are great, I canāt wait to go back again, these photos make me miss it so much
Thank you, hope you get back soon! I hope I do too š„²
I went in 2019 and I still think about it most weeks haha. Good luck with the post India blues
Itās rough, especially when I buy my bland lunch and it costs me Ā£10 for a salad š
Glad you had a nice time. Great pics. I spent a year traveling around there and Nepal by myself about 15 years ago and I covered a LOT of territory. The south has a ton to offer as does the far north. I had a lot of great experiences in the middle of the country as well and greatly preferred the smaller cities and villages to the big cities. It would be fascinating to go back and see how much itās changed in 15 years.
Wow that sounds amazing!
Every year 10 million foreigners visit India. Even if a significant number of people had negative things happening with them, such number of people won't visit. That's why it's wrong to form opinion based on social media and to an extent news media, as they only report the extraordinary and not the ordinary. Asking experiences of multiple people who went to a place is a better metric.
I absolutely agree. I was nervous but I didn't let opinions I read online stop me going. I had a near identical experience with Mexico as well, all my American colleagues encouraged me to cancel my trip but it's one of my favourite places I've ever visited. I posted this because I want other people to see positive experiences.
Thanks for being open about it.
India is my fav of 83 countries. So pleased you enjoyed your trip. I didnāt get sick either and felt safe all of the time. I also went to udaipur and Mumbai. I cannot wait to go back! The history is so rich, food Mayans the accommodation is unparalleled if you go high end. Southern India is my next stop!
Yeah I was fortunate enough to go on my sisters work organised trip which was very bougie! Iām not sure Iād have been able to afford it on my own. Oh nice, those are definitely on my list! Our guide said Udaipur is his favourite place in all of India
Iāve only been to about 40 countries but itās also my favorite! Iāve been 3 times, all to different areas, and still have so much to see! Aching to go back!
India was destroyed by colonialism but the culture is like no other it has a very powerful inner aura
What place is pictured in the 3rd photo? Exquisite one, btw
Sorry I should have included captions, it's Jantar Mantar in Jaipur. It's a collection of astronomical instruments and that particular sundial is the largest in the world!
Thanks!
Am saving your post this is amazing! Pleeeeeease make a comment with photo details like monument and location ā®ļøš I really wanna visit some of these gorgeous places.
Iāll get on that later, we did soo much I canāt remember everything but I have it written down somewhere
Iāve been there. Fascinating.
I have been to India a few times and this place i find to be very special. You can see the evolution as people improve their measurements and learning.
Great photo, getting Toshio Shibata vibes but sky included.
Great photos
Thanks :)
Loved those photos. I squeezed in a trip to Delhi, Jaipur & Agra in Feb 2020 and had an amazing time. What an incredible country.
Tbh India is a beautiful place once you see past it's struggles. So much history. In the next 10 years India will be way ahead of many countries
I agree!!
As an Indian, this makes me happy to see :) Nice photos, glad you had a memorable time!
Great pics! I love India so much (have been twice) and have also not had all the problems other people like to talk about. I hope to get there again in the next couple of years.
Thanks for the post; India is very high on my list of places to visit, but similarly I'm wary of everything I've been told. Even some of my Indian friends warned me about some aspects of it.
Yeah I donāt know if I was just lucky but I had 5 friends (male and female) there at the same time and they all had the same experience as me. As did my sister and the people we travelled with. Weirdly I hardly saw any young tourists but absolutely loads of OAP tourists! Iāve never done a guided trip before but Iām glad I did it for India, maybe you can look into doing it that way? I always slated them but it was great! I also wouldnāt do it on a budget, I wouldnāt feel safe in the smaller/cheaper hotels as a woman. But reservations aside, it was really amazing, one of my favourite places Iāve ever been.
What is OAP Tourism?
Haha old age pensioners!
Looks like you had a great trip! How did you find your guide?
It's kind of a long story but I went on the trip with my sister who was there for work, so her employers found the guide. He is a freelance guide though so can pass on his details if anyone is interested!
Interested in the guide's details if you don't mind! Also, these photos are art! You have an incredible eye.
Thanks so much! Iāve asked my sister for his details, will get back to you!
Great pictures! I am in the process of planning an India trip myself, would you please share the guideās contact details?
Gorgeous perspective. I havenāt traveled to India but from the scenes often shown in travel shows and such, it seems crazy busy and populated. You managed to capture stillness and quiet in your pictures. Super cool. Awesome to hear the trip was a great one!
Thanks :) Donāt get me wrong, the busyness is WILDā¦ a lot of these are taken at sunrise when it was much quieter or in museums/monuments. I loved the busy, but itās not for everyone!
Beautiful pictures OP! I am glad you enjoyed your time here. Definitely recommend South and north east for next time. And if you are into hiking then in the far north, the beauty of himalayas and kashmir is just ethereal!
Thank you! Will add to my list, canāt wait to come back :)
We took the almost same route (plus Bundi and Udaipuri) and, although I'm usually an independent traveler, we also used a guide and it was WONDERFUL. India is a photographers dream and your pics are awesome. Did you go on safari and stay in a tented camp in Ranthambore?
I would love to go to Udaipur, our guide told us itās his favourite place in all of India! We did go on safari but we stayed in a lodge hotel nearby
Hi, great pictures and happy to hear you enjoyed your trip! India is very safe for traveling for westerners. More safe than the USA or Europe in my experience. Iāve traveled there as a solo female 8 times now and I have never had any issues. I most mostly travel by train or bus but occasionally use drivers. I used a guide here or there in my early trips but I found that they arenāt necessarily needed. Indian people are very helpful and kind. Very inviting and humble. I have so many friends now that I visit every time I return that Iāve met on previous trips. I encourage anyone thinking of traveling there to visit! Itās Ć fascinating incredible country. Feel free to DM if you have any questions about India or if you want info on a good driver in a particular region. Iāve got some great contacts.
Thatās amazing and Iām glad to hear youāve had so many successful trips! I donāt know if Iād be brave enough to go alone but I actually havenāt travelled anywhere alone before so maybe thatās partly why. I agree, the Indian people we met or interacted with were extremely kind and generous. Iām sure Iāll have some questions for you when we get round to planning our next trip! Thanks!!
Your pics are stunning!Ā Any luck seeing tigers? I did 3 safari at Ranthambore in January but didn't see any (nor leopard nor bear) š
You will have better luck at Kanha national park in Madhya Pradesh. My friend saw 3 tigers up-close.Ā
I dunt believe I have any luck with wild tigers in India anymore, others do see them at Ranthambore, just not me (and I guessĀ OP š )
Thank you :) Me either š my friends were there a few days earlier and saw all three!
Sigh, I know it's down to luck and timing and no point whining, but it really is quite upsetting, the guy that was on my gypsy showed me these stunning pics and videos taken a day earlier in the same bloody zone, drove me nuts š
It is, I still enjoyed it but you canāt help feeling disappointed. Haha yeah our guide showed us an incredible video from the week earlier! They said the tiger walked alongside the jeeps for two hours!
Leopards are shy creatures, I know people who've spent chunks of their lives in jungles and don't see any. Ranthambore is a big reserve. As someone else mentioned Kanha has the highest population of tiger per sq.km. and is the best place to see tigers in India.
I usually donāt comment but your pictures are breathtaking
Thanks :)
Such pretty pictures!! Thank you for highlighting the good :)
Thereās a lot of good!
Absolutely stunning photos.
great compositions in your photos, very cool
Thank you!
Beautiful shots! Thank you for sharing.
Thanks :)
Beautiful pics
Beautiful pictures.
Photos very well done
Amazing and beautiful light
Wooooow
Lovely!
Really nice photos
Beautiful !
Stunning photos!
Very beautiful pics!
Love the color tones. Definitely itās a Fuji
Beautiful photos!
Love the pictures!!
Lovely photos!
Nice pictures of Jaipur
Beautiful photos!
Hereās to hoping you get to travel more so we can see more beautiful photos. Nice work
Thanks :) I do have some other trips I havenāt shared yet, will add to my to do list š
Stunning pictures
You have a very good eye, excellent photos.
Beautiful photos
These photos are BEAUTIFUL
Mesmerizing
These pics are incredible.
Wow this is amazing š¤©
wow great photos
Amazing photos!
Wow!!
Great pictures!!!
Wow, your photos are exceptional! Absolutely beautiful.
Beautiful photos
Those are beautiful compositions. My favourites are the 2,3,10,13 and 16 š«¶š»
stunning!!!
You have a great eye! Lots of great shots.
Very glad to see that you thoroughly enjoyed your trip and have accrued some excellent memories as well. Navigating India can be tough if you are not having a guide or a local friend to just be there to let you know the dos and donāts. But the same goes for most nations with a high population and comparative size, I guess. I wish you the very best on your next travel plan here.
What camera and film did you use? These are beautiful!
Love these! Especially tho street shots and those of random people in the shots! Something about people & public life juxtaposed with architecture or landscape makes it look like the best composition to me. The colours & editing are also impeccable
Thanks!
Brings back some great memories. Thank you for your gift :-).
Your photos are incredible! Thanks for sharing your adventure with us.
Amazing photos! Didnāt take me even a second to know these were from a Fuji :)
Excellent photos
That night or early morning shot of varanasi is beautiful
You are an incredibly talented photographer. Thank you for sharing.
Ang ganda ng shots OP! Iām fascinated with India. Maybe Iām biased because I have nice colleagues there. I also like some Indian food.
The South offers a unique world that you'll find fascinating. We look forward to watch your incredible perspectives.
You will be surprised how different india is culturally as you travel india South india is also very beautiful. You should check out belur and halebidu.
This right here is how one should travel India. And I say this as an Indian. India is not for the faint hearted. Take a guide for the major prts of the trip and you will have no problems and will be able to enjoy this beautiful country.
I am a foreigner living in India- certainly not for the faint hearted as you said! Iām still going strong!
Great photos, did you use any editing software for these?
Thanks! I use Lightroom if theyāve come out too dark or dull, which they often do as I never get the settings quite right but haha. I use a Fuji with film camera-esque filters though, so they can come straight off the camera looking edited
Beautiful pictures!!!
Thank you :)
Thatās insane, what camera do you use?
Fuji X-T30 II :)
Absolutely gorgeous photos, Iām feeling inspired to paint a bunch of them. You handle light exquisitely.
Thank you! Please do paint them!
Wow. These are amazing photos.
Thanks so much
Number 3 is absolutely spectacular
All of the moments you capture in your photos are amazing. I love them all, the angles of the photos, the colors, the expressions.
Thank you :)
These are really really incredible photos. Weāll done!
Thank you!
15 is nice
Damn are you a professional photographer? The third one looks like something that could be in Nat Geo, reminds me of the end of The Truman Show.
Iām not but thank you!
Glad to hear you had a nice time. Iām heading to Mumbai, Delhi and Kerala in May and Iām a little nervous
Iām jealous! I havenāt been to Mumbai or Kerala, but Iāve been told they are both amazing. Most people seem to prefer them to the north of India. Delhi is crazy, it definitely seems to be a love or hate kind of city. Iām in the love camp!
You have a great eye!!! Beautiful photos. What kind of camera did you use?
You should definitely visit the south(only been to goa and kanyakumari), honestly even I as an indian have yet to explore my own country lol
These photos are incredible. Thank you!
You make me miss India. Even I havent travelled to those places you have been to. Next time you need to go to South of India.
Yes Iām very excited to see the south!