Kamero is an AI-powered photo sharing platform designed for events, weddings, schools, colleges, corporates, and expos. It features AI face recognition for instant photo delivery, guest uploads, and custom branded apps.

How does AI Face Recognition work on Kamero?

Kamero's AI Face Recognition automatically groups photos by detected faces. Guests can find their photos by simply uploading a selfie, making it easy to locate and download their event photos instantly.

Is Kamero free to use?

Kamero offers pay-per-use plans for various events including weddings, corporate events, exhibitions, festivals, concerts, and sports. Plans are based on the number of photos, ranging from 100 to 10,000 per event.

Can guests upload their own photos to Kamero events?

Yes, Kamero allows guests to contribute their own photos to event galleries, capturing the event from multiple perspectives and creating a comprehensive photo collection.

How secure are photos on Kamero?

Kamero provides robust protection with multi-level privacy access, end-to-end encryption, and admin controls. Only approved guests can access protected event folders.

Understanding Lighting for Event Photography: A Beginner's Complete Guide

Light is the single most important element in photography. You can have the best camera, but if you do not understand the light in your venue, your photos will suffer.

Three Types of Light at Events

1. Natural light

Sunlight through windows, outdoor venues, garden ceremonies.

Golden hour: Warm, soft, directional. Best for portraits.
Overcast: Giant softbox. Even, diffused. Great for groups.
Harsh midday: Strong shadows. Move to open shade or use fill flash.
Window light: Soft, directional. Position subjects facing the window.

2. Artificial light

Tungsten (warm): Banquet halls. Set WB to 3200K.
Fluorescent (green): Offices, schools. Use fluorescent WB.
LED (variable): Check WB frequently.
Stage/DJ lights: Constantly changing. Shoot RAW.

3. Mixed light

Windows plus overhead lights. Prioritize dominant source, use flash for consistency, shoot RAW.

Read a Venue in 5 Minutes

Walk the space: Note windows, overhead lights, dark areas.
Check color temperature: Take a test shot.
Find the best light: Near windows, under soft lights, open shade.
Identify problems: Dark corners, harsh spots, colored lights.
Plan flash strategy: Bounce, direct with diffuser, or off-camera.

Settings for Different Lighting

Bright outdoor

ISO 100-400, f/2.8-5.6, shutter 1/500-1/2000, WB Daylight.

Indoor with decent light

ISO 800-3200, f/1.8-2.8, shutter 1/125-1/250, WB Auto.

Dark venues

ISO 3200-6400, f/1.4-2.8, shutter 1/60-1/125 with flash. Bounce off white ceiling.

Flash Basics

Bounce flash: Point at ceiling or white wall. Soft, even illumination.
Direct with diffuser: When ceilings are too high or dark.
Drag the shutter: Slow shutter (1/30-1/60) with flash. Flash freezes subject, slow shutter captures ambient. Dynamic look.

Common Mistakes

Shooting into light: Subjects become silhouettes. Reposition.
Ignoring white balance: Check LCD regularly.
Flash too powerful: Dial down, let ambient contribute.
Not shooting RAW: JPEG locks white balance. RAW gives control.

Arrive 15 minutes early. Walk the venue. Take test shots. The photographers who deliver great photos consistently are the ones who understand light.