Rahul Sachdev

Natural History Photographer | Tutor

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Cover for Wildlife Photography blog post by Rahul Sachdev

Creative Wildlife Photography with Shutter Speed and Aperture

Rahul Sachdev gives us invaluable wildlife photography tips about using shutter speed and aperture to capture stunning creative photos.
July 8, 2020/by Rahul Sachdev
Cover for bird photography blog for beginners by Rahul Schdev

Top 3 Bird Photography Tips for Beginners

Are you ready to capture stunning bird photos? Pro wildlife photographer Rahul Sachdev gives some pointed bird photography tips to get you started.
January 24, 2020/by Rahul Sachdev
Exposing for Birds in Flight Blog Post on Bird Photography

Bird Photography: How to Expose for Birds in Flight

Learn how to accurately expose for birds in flight with this highly effective technique from pro photographer Rahul Schadev.
October 2, 2019/by Rahul Sachdev
Cover back-lit Wildlife Photography blog post by Rahul Sachdev

Wildlife Photography: How to Capture Stunning Back-lit Photos

Wildlife Photographer Rahul Sachdev show us how and why back lighting can create dramatic wildlife photography images.
July 31, 2019/by Rahul Sachdev

How to set white balance for wildlife photography

Rahul Sachdev discusses two roles of white balance in wildlife photography...depicting correct color tones and being creative.
November 2, 2018/by Rahul Sachdev
Calling Out Eagle

Photographing Tal Chhapar Wildlife Sanctuary

Pro wildlife photographer Rahul Sachdev tell us about wildlife photographers paradise of Tal Chappar - The Grassland Wonder.
October 25, 2017/by Rahul Sachdev

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My interest in wildlife goes back to my play-school days. I remember having a collection of plastic replicas of wild animals and believe me, that collection used to be as dear as gold to me. The fact that I grew up on stories of Jim Corbett helped a lot as well. I started wildlife photography around 2004. Thats the year when I had a family outing to Ranthambhore national park in India and that trip changed a lot of things for me. I had a Nikon N65 (a film camera) then and a basic 70-300mm lens. I did not make any decent images during that trip, I did not see a tiger on that trip but it definitely served as a trigger for my journey as a wildlife photographer because it made me aware of the sounds and colors of nature like never before.
It has been more than a decade since that time and I am glad that I made that trip to Ranthambhore.

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