netAirspace wrote:What got you into aviation photography?
Suresh wrote:Intense love of aviation hence aviation photography was a natural extension of those efforts.
netAirspace wrote:How long have you been into aviation photography?
Suresh wrote:Approximately, 33 years. First aviation picture of record is a British Airways Super VC-10 taken at age 10 after convincing my dad to race the landing aircraft (which was on final) to the airport fence line. I have been chasing aircraft since then!
netAirspace wrote:What is your home airport?
Suresh wrote:I have two. Ft.Lauderdale (KFLL) is 10 miles from my home but Miami (KMIA) is 5 miles from my workplace hence I consider both my "home" airports!
netAirspace wrote:What camera/lenses do you use?
Suresh wrote:Canon 1DS MKIII. I usually like to use prime lenses as that gets me closest to the action. I am not necessarily interested in framing an entire aircraft but the action associated with aviation hence my favorite lens is the Canon F/4 L IS 600mm.
netAirspace wrote:Your favorite shot?
Suresh wrote:I like to present a view that is normally not seen with the naked eye.
netAirspace wrote:What you find challenging?
Suresh wrote:Security or perceived security restrictions that prevent otherwise wonderful photography locations and view points.
netAirspace wrote:What is your favorite motive?
Suresh wrote:The moment of touchdown of the main wheels.
netAirspace wrote:If you could offer one tip to new photographers, what would it be?
Suresh wrote:Find your own style! Don't be driven by "rules" or the forced opinions of others! Explore your equipment and motive hence your will develop your own skill sets and enjoy aviation photography more!
And let's get one thing straight. There's a big difference between a pilot and an aviator. One is a technician; the other is an artist in love with flight. — E. B. Jeppesen
