Interesting

Kerala Photographer Hangs Upside-Down From A Tree To Get The Perfect Shot Of Newly-Married Couple

Darpan News Desk IANS, 20 Apr, 2018 12:23 PM

How far will you go, as a wedding photographer, to ensure that you do due diligence to the couples and click their best pictures from the best possible angles?

The video is on BTS, shows a photographer turned upside down from a tree is busy clicking a perfect shot. As he tries to get down the tree, he gives his camera over to the groom to hold. You will be glad to see the result of this epic photography.

Watch this funny video:

All Photographers should have insurance.
Posted by Chegondi Chandrashekar on Wednesday, 18 April 2018

Check the end result. Looks perfect now!

Here is the end result of this man's spidey effort. Let's take a moment of silence to appreciate his effort. :') pic.twitter.com/gQkiANEgrs
— Sruthi Sahasranaman (@paradoxinprowl) April 19, 2018

Prev Next

MORE Interesting ARTICLES

BJP out to murder AAP: Yogendra Yadav

Swaraj India National President Yogendra Yadav on Thursday said BJP is out to murder the Aam Aadmi Party but the Arvind Kejriwal led party will suicide before it gets murdered.

BJP out to murder AAP: Yogendra Yadav

WATCH: NASA Releases New Global Maps Of Earth's 'Night Light'

NASA scientists on Friday released new global maps of Earth at night, providing the clearest yet composite view of the patterns of human settlement across our planet.

WATCH: NASA Releases New Global Maps Of Earth's 'Night Light'

Snake Bites Man On The Bottom In Thai Internet Cafe

The video shows a young man inside what looks like an internet cafe. As he nonchalantly walks towards the entrance and opens the door, a sly snake crawls into the premise and everything else after this will have you rolling on the floor.

Snake Bites Man On The Bottom In Thai Internet Cafe

Here's Why People Have Different Persona On Social Media Sites

Individuals' different social etworking profile on sites like Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn stem from a desire to fit within the distinctive culture or etiquette of each site, say researchers, including one of Indian-origin.