From tourists clicking pictures at iconic landmarks to professional photographers chasing the perfect shot, the city offered a glimpse into the many ways people connect with the camera (Pic/Ashish Raje)

Tourists check the photos taken by a professional photographer at Juhu beach. He charges Rs 20 each and says people still like to see prints of their photographs. PIC/Satej Shinde

In Fort, a man was spotted displaying an old digital camera to a customer at his store, offering a glimpse into how photography equipment has evolved over the years. (Pic/Ashish Raje)

At Juhu beach, photographers went about their daily routines, with some counting their earnings for the day while others helped tourists pose for photographs (Pic/Satej Shinde)

Elsewhere, a woman explored different angles while photographing Ganesh idols at Lalbaug, as the city prepares for the upcoming Ganeshotsav. (Pic/Ashish Raje)

The photographs capture not just the city's landmarks and celebrations, but also the people behind and in front of the camera — each seeking to preserve a moment in their own way. (Pic/Satej Shinde)

As photography continues to evolve from film cameras to digital devices and smartphones, the fascination with capturing the perfect image remains unchanged. (Pic/Satej Shinde)

Photographers jostle with the public to get a good shot of Ganesh idols making their way out of workshops in Parel. (Pic/Rane Ashish)