Photo of October
Ben Thanh Market at night
Cambodian Urban Heritage
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A PHOTO DIARY 
Those are really excellent shots. May I know what kind of lens you use?
They were taken with AF-S DX VR Zoom-NIKKOR 55-200mm f/4-5.6G. This cheap plastic lens does its job decently. It can produce some nice portraits as well.
Wow, awesome!!!
ពិតជាស្អាតមែន!
Great shoting!
Beautiful! I also love taking pictures. Maybe you are kind enough to give some tips if possible 🙂
How beautiful! good job
Hmm… Good job! Affording a DSLR is one thing, but affording lenses is another. I am stuck with the kit lens for a year before i got my hand on another cheap lens. The dream lens is still untouchable with the amount of money I earned. kekeke. But I guess some time cheap lens also does it job.
Another master piece from Mr. Chea! lolzzzzzzz
Thank all the complements. I take them all. kekek.
Duongchan, I am just an amateur, but I am happy to share what I know.
Borin, I agree that some cheap glasses do its job well, but to great extent I still think the you-get-what-you-pay-for adage is quite true. Hope someday I can try some high-end glasses. haha
Sis, masterpiece? Come on, not yet. heeheh.
Shiloutte picture often look great because our eyes can’t see the color and the shadow that way.
The good this is your composition! Layer, shun behind the building with the patterned hand rail bar! keke My english is getting worse everyday.
Eh don’t point your camera at the sun too much, keke i will burn your sensor. Have you ever heard of that? especially the point & shoot camera where the sensor is left exposed to the focus of the sunlight all the time.
I just happened to know the technique is called contre-jour, French words for ‘against daylight,’ or simply referred as backlighting.
I know that pointing straight to the sun can damage the lens. I try to limit it to just sunset or sunrise. Thought I cap my lenses with UV filters, I am not sure how much it can protect the lenses.
This is amazing Phal. I love both of them. You are such a talented photographer. You always show something interesting, new, and creative. I love your work. Sothy
I guess the UV protection filter doesn’t help much. Pointing camera to the sun is like we use magnifying glass to focus sun light to burn some thing (When I was young I like playing this a lot), but the camera lens provide much better focusing than the magnifying glass that is why it destroy the sensor faster. keke
Luckily the sun set and sun rise do not have enough heat to burn the sensor. 🙂
Sothy, I still have much to learn to catch up with you, though I have much better ideas about exposure during the last six months after I got my DSRL.
It is likely that it is OK to point the camera against sun as long as we keep the exposure time short. But as I said at this time of moment, I limit it to just sunset and sunrise. Will try to with stronger source of light, when I have plenty of $$ at my disposal. kekeke.
This is really cool. You can use it as a post card.
Nice shot!!! Good resource for photography technique!!!
Oh yes, agree with Bang Nang.
You see, bro why I call it as a master piece because one day I am going say this “Oh, this famous photography is actually done by someone I know” lolzzzzzz
Samang and sis, you guys have to buy them, if those photos get into postcards. I cant think of who will buy them. kekeke. But I am glad that you love it.
Daravuth, a good resource of photography technique? I have no idea that I have blogged about it. I just simply post my photos. Yet, if you can learn sth from that, it is great.
For sure, I will, bro!