Відео

J'aime beaucoup votre vidéo, je retrouve l'ambiance de quand j'allais à Bristol voir mon correspondant. Vous avez fait un film (intimiste) avec beaucoup de netteté et d'ambiance. ( I U n d e r s t a n d y o u r e x p l a n a t i o n f o r t h e t e c h n i c f o r b a s i c a m b i a n c e o f t e c h n i c o f t h e l o w l i g h t ).

Thanks for the excellent lesson in night photography settings, so many good tips!

Merci Joe 👍👍

That's pretty close to the settings I use. I use a lower shutter speed of 1/30 of a second. I was at the county fair last night trying to capture the motion in the rides and was still getting sharp photos at 1/8 of a second. I was amazed!

I been a night shift worker since 1996, so during my meal breaks at work I get out with the camera. In Lightroom the Denoise feature has been a great help with both higher ISO and cinematic style night photos.

Going by the images in your video it's fair to say that you have nailed it.

Perfect timing, I've been trying to shoot the daily flight of bats and couldn't get the settings right yet😂

Fantastic video! The tips are incredibly helpful. Thank you!

Thank you for these tips! Just got my GRiiix and looking foward to a night shoot now!

Nice video Joe. Had a Tenba DNA 13 for about a year now, which is a fantastic bag but seriously thinking of looking to drop down a level. Currently carry an X-T5, 27, 33 & 50mm lenses and a mighty Ricoh GRiii. There's more than enough room for spare battery for each camera, air blower and brush, lens wipes, dinner and a bottle of water but I really want to try and take just the Ricoh and the Fuji plus maybe one lens each time I go out but that's proving difficult to choose. Will try and get a look at the DNA 9, which might just fit the bill if it can still carrry sandwiche and a drink. If you can, ditch the SD card holder and you'll save a good bit of space. Keep on posting.

I really love your philosophy of photography! 🫶

I tend to carry less since no video. Camera and 35 or 28 with probably a 50 just in case. I think the only thing I have which you don't is obviously not applicable to you. I carry an extra lens rear cap and body cap. Well, I do also have a sharpie I guess but that's a film hold over

always fun to see a "what's in my bag", my only issue with the Wandrd 6L is that I can only fit two lenses 😆

The title..... The rst of the world - camera America - gun?

Disability is tough - I used to shoot a lot of street photography, but I now have osteoarthritis in my feet and walking around can get quite painful at times. However, in spite of your difficulties, you make some great videos, and I really appreciate your efforts.

I love your channel, look forward to it every Sunday. Good stuff and funny as well. Perfect. Thank you 👍

That lokks a really good bag. Nice video

Joe, when using the mist filters at night do you have a problem with flare?

Sunday pill. 🙂

Great video! Love the photos. You’ve got a lot of great stuff captured there.

I was mesmerized by this video; mostly the excellent content but also the beautiful produced video. It works so well. Thank you!

Can i do this editing on my iphone?

Hey Joe, hope you're well buddy..? Since upgrading to a camera with face detection I don't know myself, best thing ever. That and auto ISO. Used a Canon 5d mark ii for years, I love it but not really a street friendly camera with no frills at all. Very basic. Quality video as always pal 👍😊👊

Thanks Joe, another good video.

saw some suggestions using fast focus and slow shutter like f9 / 10 seconds/ iso 100, to get sharper image, is that the opposite of your advice?

Quite unfortunate that my ZV-E10 doesn't have a setting for the minimum shutter speed when shooting in the aperture priority mode. Makes me stick to the full manual mode all the time. Feels like I'm missing out on some quality of life of the modern cameras.

I use center spot and back button focusing. I either prefocus on a location in the scene that I am expecting my subject to walk through, or I move the center point of the frame to my subject, hit the focus button on the back of the camera, then recompose and hit the shutter release button. I was skeptical of back button focusing when I first learned of it, but now I swear by it.

I shot time ago a set of photos in mid light and shadows, in raw + jpeg. When I wanted to push the shadows I found that it is almost the same the raw and the jpeg, and same amount of grain. With the Ricoh GR III (you can check it). But I found I much preferred the final look tweaked over the jpeg than in raw (because on the raw I cannot get exactly the simulation built in the Ricoh). I also find that todays software manages extraordinary well temperature and tint, even for jpegs. So have stoped shooting in raw even when I need extreme edition (and not regrets at all, and saving tons of space and better file management). Need to be said that for both the Ricoh and my Fujis I start with a very natural and dynamic recipe, easy to adjust if needed (If my liking was extreme instagramish teal & orange, I wouldn’t do that, that’s uneditable in post). I also found tons of data in current 40mp Fuji jpgs, particularly when I want to recover highlights and shadows (much more than with the old 26mp sensor).

Joe, I thank you so much for your videos as I also have to deal with a disability from Polio and only have the use of my left arm, so I have to adapt. I have a simple question for you. I want to use a diffusion filter on my Ricoh GR3x and I see that in order to do that I must also get a filter adapter. I also own a Sony a7R3 and for years, with that camera and others I owned before it, all I needed was the filter that screwed on to the lens. Can you tell me the thinkinking behind the need for an adapter?

Very good advice. Layers are really powerful ways of making an image more interesting.

You deserve all the support for your content , the calm simple way you present it and also for the nice chilly jazz music you put that gives a high value to the art of photography .

Enjoyable and informative video. Obstruction is something I've tried and had a few goes here and there. It can also be useful to hide objects or areas that could detract from what you want to show.

Your photos are really amazing, subscribed! What’s that thing you use to take photo , attached to the Ricoh 😊

Another great video Joe, Always interesting and inspiring.

Solid tips, thank you

Again, I’m amazed by clear thinking and selection of images that perfectly illustrate your points. Very inspiring! I do wonder that in today’s world, what percentage of street photos taken each day include people staring at their phones.

Hello Joe. In two weeks, there’s a big clearance sale in the streets of my city. I’m gonna test "your obstruction method" whith Lumix GX9 + lens 25mm Panasonic.

Another great video. Have you considered creating a video on how to create a photo book?

Brilliant again Joe. I love this technique and of course you nail it 👍😊. It's something I work on but never seem to find anything interesting lol. Thanks for the inspiration pal. 👊😊

Another fantastic video thank you

These are gems thanks mate, just learnt i can set a range when the settings are on auto

I have my Fuji camera go all the way up to 3200 in auto ISO, even during daytime. At first I was a bit scared about how high it was jumping up for shots but I figured I didn't really care. I'm using film simulations anyway and the noise if anything just accentuates the nostalgic graininess. I do appreciate not everyone wants this but it's less of an issue than people think, especially on mirrorless cameras from the past 10 years.

Fantastic video; many great pieces of advice along with wonderful street images. Thank you!

Very clear-headed thought process! Thank you.

Awesome video thank you very much