The camera is a tool that captures exactly what is there, without interpretation or judgements. Therefore, it is perfect as a tool for meditation.

Contemplative photography is a manner of documenting and seeing the world from a different perspective. It's taking the time to appreciate the small things in life. Incorporate meditation with each image you capture.
Along with being a lot of fun, this is a terrific way to incorporate reflection into your daily routine.The goal is to perceive and photograph the world in new and exciting ways, revealing complexity and beauty that would otherwise go unnoticed.

The moments whenever you see something and all mental activity stops are known as flashes of perception. You're completely immersed in the present moment, everything around you appears to be in vivid color, and time stands still.

This is the point at which we lift up the camera and capture exactly what we see, with no editing, alteration, or manipulation. A replica is an identical copy of the original artist's work.

If you're willing to look for them, rain presents a plethora of unique photo opportunities. Look for reflections on road surfaces or water droplets on flowers the next time it rains, or try photographing through a rain-streaked, steamy window.

Contemplative photography is often seen used for wall decor and can be used to create empowering wallpapers. When I think of contemplative photography I think of images found in nail salons or spas. All things nature (rocks, rain, and roses) come to mind when I think of contemplative photography.

Depth is the distance from the top of something to the bottom.

1) In the foreground, middle ground, and background, there are a variety of interesting subjects.

2) Have three levels of details: small, medium, and large.

3) The dark region of the forest in the background gives a sense of mystery and psychological depth.The technical issue in generating a sense of depth is to employ a tiny aperture such that the foreground, mid ground, and background features are in perfect focus.

Because a smaller aperture lets in less light, you'll require a longer exposure to capture the perfect shot. You might need a tripod to do this in the beautiful early morning light. Another way to accomplish this is to use the rule of third (one third meadow and two thirds forest).

When you succeed in creating a sense of depth in your image, the audience wants to go right into it and discover.There is dimension rather than flatness.

So grab your camera, step outside for a moment, and look for the little detail that are all around you.The spring season is ideal for honing your talents. A fantastic thoughtful remedy to our fast-paced daily lives is visual and emotional depth.
It's time to see the world in a different light.