Pekadi Apps
Pekadi Password keeps account details organized, while Pekadi Local shares or receives photos between nearby Apple devices over local Wi-Fi.
Password Manager
Generate strong passwords, save login details, and keep everyday accounts easy to reach in one private vault.
Share Photos Over Local Wi-Fi
Send and receive photos between nearby Apple devices on the same Wi-Fi network without a cloud upload step.
I focus on creating cinematic tones. Portraits, Street, Landscape, I want to share my vision also which lens to choose from depending on which photo style you want to take. Follow my journey and learn new tips & tricks on camera settings as I learn something new everyday.
A quick look at the camera gear I’m currently using — what it’s best at, and the style it supports as I grow the kit.
Gear Info
24–35mm • f/1.8–2.8 • 1/250+ • ISO as needed
30–35mm • f/1.8–2.2 • 1/200+ • soften background
18–24mm • f/1.8 • 1/125–1/250 • raise ISO carefully
f/1.8–2.8 • 1/200+ • focus on the eye • clean background
f/2.8–5.6 • 1/125+ • sharper edges • more depth
f/1.8 • keep shutter safe (1/160+) • raise ISO as needed
One strength, such as ND8, ND64, or ND1000. Best image quality and predictable color.
Adjustable strength in one filter. Convenient for video, but cheaper ones can add color shifts or cross patterns.
Darker on one side, clear on the other. Helps balance bright skies with darker foregrounds.
A typical kit lens usually has a smaller maximum aperture (for example f/3.5–5.6), which means it lets in less light. In darker scenes, you’ll often need a higher ISO (more grain) or a slower shutter (more motion blur).
A fast lens (like f/1.8 or f/2.8) lets in much more light, so you can shoot cleaner at night, keep your shutter faster, and get more background blur for portraits.
Tip: a lens with a “higher f-number” (like f/5.6) isn’t “better” — it just means less light enters the lens.
Real-world example: Basic lenses aren’t bad — they just require understanding light and timing.
This image was shot using a Canon EF 75–300mm (a common kit/basic telephoto lens). While it has a smaller maximum aperture, good lighting made it possible to keep noise controlled.
When light hits the lens correctly, even slower glass can produce clean images. A touch of grain can be embraced and refined in post for a vintage, cinematic feel.
Photography is a balance between light, time, and sensitivity. Mastering exposure comes down to three core settings.
Controls depth of field and how much light enters the lens.
Controls motion and exposure time.
Controls sensor sensitivity to light.
Latest Work
Real examples using the presets and editing to enhance your photos.
“INSPIRED BY CREATIVITY. DEFINED BY BEAUTY.”
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