In the vast landscape of social media, we often stumble upon hidden marvels that ignite our sense of awe. Step into the realm of “The Decisive Moments Magazine,” an esteemed Instagram presence celebrated for its knack in discovering these treasures and curating an ever-expanding treasury of stunning imagery. This Instagram…
Street photography is a unique form of photography that captures everyday moments and scenes in public places. It is an art that requires quick reflexes, keen observation, and a passion for capturing life as it happens. Over the years, there have been countless decisive moments in street photography that have…
“There is a creative fraction of a second when you are taking a picture. Your eye must see a composition or an expression that life itself offers you, and you must know with intuition when to click the camera. That is the moment the photographer is creative,” he said. “Oop!…
I was watching this video again and again from last 2 days, hope you guys will get more inspiration from this master of photography. Henri Cartier-Bresson is considered to be the father of modern photojournalism. His style of “street photography” using small format cameras still influences photographers to this day. I…
Plenty to ponder and to search for when you want to shoot street in colors.Yes, the vibrancy and the vivid display of colors all around will play a vital role in pushing your photograph towards perfection. The best part here is, Street photography makes you to register a scene. To…
This Post is the continuation to our previous article on “Decisive Moments – Color Edition. Just to repeat some of the key points, nothing is expected nor staged and then all of a sudden something surprising and captivating happens right in front of you, the only difference can be to see…
The term “Decisive Moment” finding its origin from the great master has a wonderful correlation with street photography. Nothing is expected not staged and then all of a sudden something surprising and captivating happens right in front of you, the only difference can be to see it in a viewfinder…