Bangladesh is full of people.This South Asian country has Tenth highest population density In the world, there are approximately 3,750 people per square mile-three times the size of India, its huge eastern neighbor.
But the stunning natural landscape also lives in the country’s 53,300 square miles, roughly the same size as Pennsylvania-mainly in the northeastern part of Bangladesh. That sector of the country is composed of “pale“The network of lakes and related wetland ecosystems is filled with runoff water from rivers and canals during the monsoon season, forming huge inland waters, and a few villages look like small islands.
@tafsirahmedphoto / Zeng Ge
This is where you will find Tafsir Ahmed Khan Squint your eyes through the viewfinder to capture stunning natural photos.
“I followed many foreign photographers and saw them take beautiful photos of their country. However, I can’t find many in my own country,” he said. “Then I thought, why not take some artistic photos here? This is where the adventure begins.”
He bought a camera in 2016 and found himself focusing on egrets and the night dominated by the sky above his head.
@tafsirahmedphoto / Zeng Ge
his Instagram The account also displays stunning images of the urban environment: high-rise buildings adjacent to the water and views of the Bay of Bengal.
He said that egrets “are difficult to reach and can be dangerous, so [typically] Only the locals go.In addition, the countryside is only available for a short time [typically one to three months of the year], It is usually submerged. …I have never been to the dry season. “
Khan has this advice for anyone who wants to become a nature photojournalist: “I always look for a strong prospect. Once I find one, I will look for an overall composition. Before I go anywhere, I will be on social media. Search for the location of the most recent photo to get a feel for it.”
@tafsirahmedphoto / Zeng Ge
He also uses tools such as Neutral density filter For his long exposure photos, this makes the water and clouds in his images look “very smooth”, which is an effect he likes.Sometimes he will install one Circular Polarizing Filter Reduce reflections on his lens.
Kahn said that to create a memorable image, high-priced, complex equipment is not required: “I want to inspire people to pay more attention to skill development rather than purchase.”
@tafsirahmedphoto / Zeng Ge
But he was worried that climate change would pose a worrying threat to the natural scenes he captured on the memory card. “For example, light pollution is affecting my Astrophotography Now, this was not so prominent five years ago,” Kahn said.
This story is provided by Newsweek Zenger News.
