304 Followers, 67 Following, 52 Posts - Invite Health (@readinvitehealth) on Instagram: "🌷 resources, job opportunities, and "how-to" career stories for healthcare + science students
🌻 by @sachinoxford
💌 read by 1,700+ students globally"

Invite Health (@readinvitehealth) • Instagram photos and videos

Sachi's Literal profile

sachi's Bookshelf / Curius

440 Followers, 51 Following, 132 Posts - sachi | oxford msc student (@sachinoxford) on Instagram: "👩🏻‍💻 msc | translational health sciences @oxford_uni
💌 side quests @readinvitehealth @photobysachii 
💐 slice of life, resources & more"

sachi | oxford msc student (@sachinoxford) • Instagram photos and videos

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77 likes, 5 comments - photobysachii on September 18, 2022: "some tips & insights that I like to share with new photographers:

❤️‍🔥 share your photos online. whether it’s on your instagram story, an instagram page, VSCO, etc. by sharing your photos, you can see what other people like, and you can also watch your progress over time. 

❤️‍🔥 carry your camera around with you often. it’ll be easier to find things to take photos of, and you’ll have easy access to your camera. you can take photos of nice scenery, candids of your friends, etc. 

❤️‍🔥 get ideas for photos by looking online. follow photographers with styles you like, and take inspiration from them.

❤️‍🔥 if you’re looking to learn photo editing, start with mobile apps like Adobe Lightroom or VSCO. they have presets (“filters”) that can help style your photos, if you don’t have a vision in mind. I also find that Lightroom on mobile is very similar to Lightroom on the computer, so it is easy to transition. 

❤️‍🔥 open yourself to new photo opportunities, even if you feel under-qualified. you’ll be forced to adapt quickly, but you’ll also learn a lot. then you can take what you’ve learned and improve for all of your photoshoots.

❤️‍🔥 when doing portraits, try to recreate poses you see online. it’s not always easy to come up with poses off the top of your head. and when you copy others, then you can practice adding your own spin to it too. 

❤️‍🔥 candid poses > forced poses. realistically, when you interact with people in day to day life, it’s natural and candid - it’s what we’re used to. so try and recreate that in your photos, because it’ll look more natural and flattering, and not forced and uncomfortable.

❤️‍🔥 in terms of lighting for shooting portraits, I always prefer natural light. cloudy or overcast weather will give you even and nice balance, but if it’s sunny, try shooting in the shade instead. 

❤️‍🔥 add a foreground to add depth and amplify your portraits. use buildings, plants, or any objects that can be blurred out. 

❤️‍🔥 when shooting events, do NOT be afraid to ask people for photos. 99% of the time people will say yes.

❤️‍🔥 practice, practice, practice. 

also thank u to @patrickang_ for this amazing photo 📸". 

sachi | oxford photographer on Instagram: "some tips & insights that I like to share with new photographers:

❤️‍🔥 share your photos online. whether it’s on your instagram story, an instagram page, VSCO, etc. by sharing your photos, you can see what other people like, and you can also watch your progress over time. 

❤️‍🔥 carry your camera around with you often. it’ll be easier to find things to take photos of, and you’ll have easy access to your camera. you can take photos of nice scenery, candids of your friends, etc. 

❤️‍🔥 get ideas for photos by looking online. follow photographers with styles you like, and take inspiration from them.

❤️‍🔥 if you’re looking to learn photo editing, start with mobile apps like Adobe Lightroom or VSCO. they have presets (“filters”) that can help style your photos, if you don’t have a vision in mind. I also find that Lightroom on mobile is very similar to Lightroom on the computer, so it is easy to transition. 

❤️‍🔥 open yourself to new photo opportunities, even if you feel under-qualified. you’ll be forced to adapt quickly, but you’ll also learn a lot. then you can take what you’ve learned and improve for all of your photoshoots.

❤️‍🔥 when doing portraits, try to recreate poses you see online. it’s not always easy to come up with poses off the top of your head. and when you copy others, then you can practice adding your own spin to it too. 

❤️‍🔥 candid poses > forced poses. realistically, when you interact with people in day to day life, it’s natural and candid - it’s what we’re used to. so try and recreate that in your photos, because it’ll look more natural and flattering, and not forced and uncomfortable.

❤️‍🔥 in terms of lighting for shooting portraits, I always prefer natural light. cloudy or overcast weather will give you even and nice balance, but if it’s sunny, try shooting in the shade instead. 

❤️‍🔥 add a foreground to add depth and amplify your portraits. use buildings, plants, or any objects that can be blurred out. 

❤️‍🔥 when shooting events, do NOT be afraid to ask people for photos. 99% of the time people will say yes.

❤️‍🔥 practice, practice, practice. 

also thank u to @patrickang_ for this amazing photo 📸"

1,257 Followers, 1,179 Following, 438 Posts - sachi | oxford photographer (@photobysachii) on Instagram: "postcards & portraits & events 🗺️
msc student @oxford_uni 
canon r10 
💌 dm to collaborate"