Hindu Wedding Photography
Hindu weddings are not like the other weddings you'll ever experience! they're stuffed to the brim with vibrant, cultural events, lasting over the course of many days. It's fascinating to notice that varied aspects of Hindu traditions have blended into Indian culture in order that even those not active Hinduism still borrow traditions throughout vital events like wedding ceremonies.
Camrin Films as one of the best hindu wedding photographers in kerala we encompasses a team of extremely experienced and internationally acclaimed wedding photographers and cinematographers specialising in destination wedding photography in India. We tell your own unique story through an exciting pics and video. We provide reliable latest technology and a studio floor that meets the demands and aspirations of new generation.Our photographers and videographers put a lot of efforts to capture the single details of every memory of your wedding
- Close Up
- Long Shot
- Extreme Long Shot
- Two Shot
- Three Shot
- Pov Shot
- Eye Level
- low Angle
- High Angle
- Top Angle
- OTS(Over The Shoulders)
- Pan and Tilt
- Track, Dolly or Crane
- Zoom
- Random Motion
- 360-Degree
- Dolly Zoom(Vertigo) Shot
- Single Take
Wayanad is a village in Wayanad district in the northeastern state of Kerala. In the east, the Wildlife Sanctuary in Wayanad has very high territories. Asian elephants, tigers, leopards, and Igaretes. In the Ambukkitta hills in the south, the Edakkal Caves contain ancient petroglyphs.
Kalpetta is a town within the mountainous Wayanad region of Kerala, South India. It’s a gateway to the trails of lofty Chembra peak and to Neelimala viewpoint, which overlooks waterfalls and forested valleys. North of the metropolis, the traditional, Dravidian-fashion Ananthanatha Swami Jain Temple is perched on a hilltop surrounded by means of espresso plantations. To the southeast, Meppadi is a scenic village with lush tea estates.
Mananthavady is a municipality and taluk in the Wayanad district of Kerala, India.The town is located on the banks of Mananthavady River, a tributary of the Kabini River. Mananthavady has been referred to as "Hosenkadi" in a dictum scribbled under a copper artefact found at the Ananthanathaswamy Temple at Varadoor
