Great tips! I can't agree more on the shoes, if my shoes are uncomfortable I just feel rushed to do whatever I want to do and get back to relax my feet.
I started with photography on tumblr back in 2007. Everything was vertical, and it was a unique trend at the time. Instagram arrived with 1:1 later and I didn't like it, because I had already come up with kind of a style. I would reverse the expectation of the frame: Things that were typically shot portrait I would shoot landscape and try to get more context in. Things that were traditionally shot landscape I would shoot portrait and try to capture an interesting detail. I think this strategy helped me to challenge my perspective, and was a kind of cheap way to make images interesting by being deliberately different. I still like vertical images, but I don't make them often anymore since I shoot wide angle lenses mostly. I think I don't mind it because I'm not on Instagram anymore so I don't feel bullied to make vertical images as a optimum algorithmic performance standard so Meta can make more ad revenue from my free work.
Agree, but also the fact of holding a camera make you feel like every one is watching, more than usual. But in the end it might not be very different from normal times...
I agree with you of being bothered with the vertical composition 👍🏻👍🏻 some photographers tend to emphasized vertical format as a standard in street photography. Well done, great video 👍🏻👍🏻
I think vertical is getting more play these days with the popularity of viewing on mobile phones and the likes of YT Shorts and other social media shorts in portrait format?
@@josephlai1078 I agree with the mobile phone thing. When I shoot with my phone I tend to hold it vertical for a quick shot and when I view images on my phone it seems easier if they're vertical. I never thought about that until this video.
I have been watching your instructions on photography with keen interest. Thanks. One doubt, why I am not able to set min shutter speed as you said to shoot in aperture mode with my Sony Alfa 7 II.
Thanks for commenting, I never used the Alpha 7II so I can't really help you but I am pretty sure there is a way to set up a min shutter speed. Usually it is with the ISO settings when putting it on AUTO
Great video. I tend to bring my fuji 16-80 kit lens. However, with a maximum aperture of F4.0, it can be a bit of a challenge to take night time street photography.
@@adriensanguinetti I have three primes at 23mm F2.0, 30mm F2.8, and 56mm F1.2. Usually would bring one as a second lens for darker conditions or night time. I am heading to Tokyo late March and is thinking of bringing the 56mm for night time. and perhaps also the 23mm for indoor. 16-80 will suffice for day time street and architecture. Thanks for the reply.
Exposure triangle refers to the relationship between the three parameters. If you reduce the length of one side, the other gets longer....Maybe learn some manners before lecturing people...
You are right about the format; I really like the landscape even for portraits or for streetphotogrphy.
Great tips! I can't agree more on the shoes, if my shoes are uncomfortable I just feel rushed to do whatever I want to do and get back to relax my feet.
Indeed, I have the Hoka mach 4 I use to run and they are also sooo confortable to walk with
All great tips and reminders! Nice editing and storytelling, too.
Thanks!! Glad you like the video 😊
The last two are so dead on but something I never used to think about. I love my wrist strap and ugly comfortable shoes!
Haha when we do street photography we don’t have to look very smart or sharp so I guess it’s Ok 😆
I started with photography on tumblr back in 2007. Everything was vertical, and it was a unique trend at the time. Instagram arrived with 1:1 later and I didn't like it, because I had already come up with kind of a style.
I would reverse the expectation of the frame:
Things that were typically shot portrait I would shoot landscape and try to get more context in. Things that were traditionally shot landscape I would shoot portrait and try to capture an interesting detail.
I think this strategy helped me to challenge my perspective, and was a kind of cheap way to make images interesting by being deliberately different.
I still like vertical images, but I don't make them often anymore since I shoot wide angle lenses mostly. I think I don't mind it because I'm not on Instagram anymore so I don't feel bullied to make vertical images as a optimum algorithmic performance standard so Meta can make more ad revenue from my free work.
So hard not to get people looking at you when you aim your shot. It's like your camera is an eye magnet.
Agree, but also the fact of holding a camera make you feel like every one is watching, more than usual. But in the end it might not be very different from normal times...
@@adriensanguinetti True. But I guess me going with a D4 and a 70-200 is not the most discreet thing also. =D I've stopped wearing a hat though!
Good job Bro, good content 🤙🤙🤙
Thanks!! Glad you like it
Good content, Adrien. Thank you!
You’re welcome, glad you liked the video!
I agree with you of being bothered with the vertical composition 👍🏻👍🏻 some photographers tend to emphasized vertical format as a standard in street photography.
Well done, great video 👍🏻👍🏻
I think vertical is getting more play these days with the popularity of viewing on mobile phones and the likes of YT Shorts and other social media shorts in portrait format?
@@josephlai1078 Yes, the social media phenomenon 👍🏻👍🏻
@@josephlai1078 I agree with the mobile phone thing. When I shoot with my phone I tend to hold it vertical for a quick shot and when I view images on my phone it seems easier if they're vertical. I never thought about that until this video.
Hope you make a video about your light camera bag setup ✌️
Good idea!
awesome tips!
Thanks!! Glad if it can help :)
Lovely b-rolls
Thanks!
Thanks for video ❤
Welcome, glad you liked it!
I have been watching your instructions on photography with keen
interest. Thanks. One doubt, why I am not able to set min shutter speed
as you said to shoot in aperture mode with my Sony Alfa 7 II.
Thanks for commenting, I never used the Alpha 7II so I can't really help you but I am pretty sure there is a way to set up a min shutter speed. Usually it is with the ISO settings when putting it on AUTO
Great video. I tend to bring my fuji 16-80 kit lens. However, with a maximum aperture of F4.0, it can be a bit of a challenge to take night time street photography.
Thanks! Indeed f4 is not very bright so if you don't yet have a prime I highly recommend you to get one ;)
@@adriensanguinetti I have three primes at 23mm F2.0, 30mm F2.8, and 56mm F1.2. Usually would bring one as a second lens for darker conditions or night time. I am heading to Tokyo late March and is thinking of bringing the 56mm for night time. and perhaps also the 23mm for indoor. 16-80 will suffice for day time street and architecture. Thanks for the reply.
Hi do you have the Tamron 28-70 rxd or vxd?
I have the gen 1 so the RXD if I’m not mistaken
Did you have to go to school for any of your career?
No I am entirely self taught. Learnt everything on UA-cam and experimenting myself
Bwahabwahahaha. There are no rules in street photography- just what you do
There's no such thing as "exposure triangle", maybe learn some theory first before lecturing people online.
I was under the impression that it is pretty common and well known concept but I may be wrong. Thank you for commenting anyway.
@@adriensanguinetti it's a well-known fallacy.
ua-cam.com/video/R7edYQk_4ao/v-deo.html
@@adriensanguinettihey awesome vid man...dont study the troll..great tips brother...
Exposure triangle refers to the relationship between the three parameters. If you reduce the length of one side, the other gets longer....Maybe learn some manners before lecturing people...
@@lazhar_captures good news - I won't lecture you because it's apparently hopeless.