Thank you for the photography tips. I’m always afraid to take pictures on the street thinking what if someone confronts me. It’s a nerve racking moment. It was helpful video. Thank you.
Do not try to be inconspicuous. Make no attempt to hide your camera or your intentions because sneaky behaviour really attracts attention like nothing else. Just behave like what you are doing is the most natural thing in the world, and preset ALL of your cameras settings.
Within smaller towns, anyone with a camera gets noticed. I notice people snapping away with cell phones, but they will look at you with a real camera. The hold of position may work at times. What can very well happen though is that while passing, the subject turns the head to see what you are taking a photo of. Could be that standing in place, getting the frame and focus point setup, then turning away until you expect them nearer the frame, and then snapping is the better option. You can hold the camera to that position awhile past taking the shot. Some people fail to look past the subject and simply have no background, or use a wide-open lens setting, and may as well have been in the studio take shots. I am Loren Schwiderski in Calif. To view my stuff Google my name. It is my website, and I am not on Instagram and all that jazz. Thanks for the video!
Nonsens.Beside the fact that it is different for small village and big cities. Why would you. I am 230 pound 6 ft big guy. Train 5 times a week and when I go out shooting I wear a yellow jacket so I stand out. But I am always smiling, very polite to people, making compliments ask for permissions when needed and have no problem at all. Your tips are as old as the pyramids and are just in addition what people THINK what street photographers should do. I hide in plain side cause the stealthy people make it often look sneaky
Thank you for the photography tips. I’m always afraid to take pictures on the street thinking what if someone confronts me. It’s a nerve racking moment. It was helpful video. Thank you.
You can do it! if you are in London then come and join one of my workshops, you will learn a lot and gain confidence.
@@roni_sidhu I’m in NY and maybe when I visit London one day. Thanks
great suggestions, thanks
My pleasure!
Do not try to be inconspicuous. Make no attempt to hide your camera or your intentions because sneaky behaviour really attracts attention like nothing else.
Just behave like what you are doing is the most natural thing in the world, and preset ALL of your cameras settings.
You got it
Within smaller towns, anyone with a camera gets noticed. I notice people snapping away with cell phones, but they will look at you with a real camera. The hold of position may work at times. What can very well happen though is that while passing, the subject turns the head to see what you are taking a photo of. Could be that standing in place, getting the frame and focus point setup, then turning away until you expect them nearer the frame, and then snapping is the better option. You can hold the camera to that position awhile past taking the shot. Some people fail to look past the subject and simply have no background, or use a wide-open lens setting, and may as well have been in the studio take shots. I am Loren Schwiderski in Calif. To view my stuff Google my name. It is my website, and I am not on Instagram and all that jazz. Thanks for the video!
Thanks for your comment
Were the background videos taken on Nokia 6230? Thanks for the tips btw
Nope, why do you ask that?
@@roni_sidhu the quality of the footage seems extremely low
@@zaur1703Thanks for letting me know
Background video quality was fine.
Thanks, it was there to serve a purpose and it did just that
Nonsens.Beside the fact that it is different for small village and big cities. Why would you. I am 230 pound 6 ft big guy. Train 5 times a week and when I go out shooting I wear a yellow jacket so I stand out. But I am always smiling, very polite to people, making compliments ask for permissions when needed and have no problem at all.
Your tips are as old as the pyramids and are just in addition what people THINK what street photographers should do.
I hide in plain side cause the stealthy people make it often look sneaky
Thankf for your comment - and yes, the pryamids are still standing strong!