Ty! I really feel being in the restaurant industry server/bartender paved my way to be a in the moment. You have to have the think skin for this line of work. Ty for all your wonderful tips. ❤ I grow with every gig.
Over the years of photographing weddings & events, I've learned all these tips along the way and I can't agree more with you about these tips. It completely changes your perspective and photos when on such high alert.
Thank you, Peter. Being clear and direct is actually what I work on most, so I'm glad you feel I was successful here. Unfortunately, I don't always think I am.
I'm so glad I found you. I have my first event tomorrow. A chef's gala, for a big company. I have been given a brief, and there is a lot of things on there that I've never done before so I'm excited and nervous as all hell. But you are laying out some amazing perspectives to be prepared for tomorrow. So thank you!
Can we get some event photo tips that are more up to date with the times? How to dodge tear gas canisters while manually focusing, how to get steady shots while getting beaten with a nightstick, things like that
I wonder if there's any way to turn that one into a strength. I'm all mixed up when it comes to my legs... I skated "mongo" and when I did karate, I would switch stances often, usually putting my right foot forward. I'm right handed btw.
Thank you all for watching. If you'd like to see the results from these tips, as always, feel free to check out my work.
mikmilman.com/
Thank you Mik. Predict the smile! Body language! I’ll keep that in mind😉
Super helpful!
GOLD!
Thanks, Alex
Thanks, Mik! I'm bouncing around all of your videos. Great content!
As ever Mik, good advice, clearly presented.
Thanks, Dave. Grateful to hear that.
In depth and well done, as usual. Thanks Mik!
Thanks, Douglas!
Loved the live stream you guys did!
Ty! I really feel being in the restaurant industry server/bartender paved my way to be a in the moment.
You have to have the think skin for this line of work. Ty for all your wonderful tips. ❤
I grow with every gig.
I think growing with every gig is what matters.
Over the years of photographing weddings & events, I've learned all these tips along the way and I can't agree more with you about these tips. It completely changes your perspective and photos when on such high alert.
Exactly.. and nothing will substitute for that work experience.
Great work, Mik. I really love how you put it all together, rather than just giving us disconnected tips.
Glad it was helpful!
Thanks!
Wow Thank you!
Love it! thank you for sharing. I have been shooting events for over a decade and you my friend are the real deal.
Thank you, Faraz. Very appreciated. As an event photographer, is there anything you'd like to see me cover?
Hey Mik - you're a champion for sharing your actionable tips. They are excellent. Plan to check your work and support your Patreon.
Thanks!
Thanks for the awesome video - always very clear and direct with lots of useful tips. I enjoy your sharing your thinking and methodology.
Thank you, Peter. Being clear and direct is actually what I work on most, so I'm glad you feel I was successful here. Unfortunately, I don't always think I am.
Learning a lot from this, practical. Thanks @MikMilman!
Glad to hear it!
I'm so glad I found you. I have my first event tomorrow. A chef's gala, for a big company. I have been given a brief, and there is a lot of things on there that I've never done before so I'm excited and nervous as all hell. But you are laying out some amazing perspectives to be prepared for tomorrow. So thank you!
Fantastic Mik :) Thanks very much for sharing - Its great advice for us up & coming even photographers :) Thanks again, Grant...
Glad it was helpful! Good luck on your career!
Thanks
Can we get some event photo tips that are more up to date with the times? How to dodge tear gas canisters while manually focusing, how to get steady shots while getting beaten with a nightstick, things like that
Lol I thought you were gonna say tips for mirrorless at first .
Thanks Mik! I have the same experience of having higher hit rate using single frame shot. My current cameras do not have a very high continuous rate.
I've tested this theory out by shooting film as well. Glad to hear I'm not alone.
Thank you! Great tips!
Thanks, Paul. Glad you liked em. I'll keep them coming.
Thank u brother. Appreciate the knowledge shared.
Thanks for watching!
i have a basic question.. Do you get approval to post the photographs of your client in your website ??
Being a left dominant eye is tough because the camera is always in front of your face. I have tried to shot with my right eye but it just doesn’t work
I wonder if there's any way to turn that one into a strength. I'm all mixed up when it comes to my legs... I skated "mongo" and when I did karate, I would switch stances often, usually putting my right foot forward. I'm right handed btw.
You know you are getting them extra tips when they start from Negatives Numbers😂😂
Tip -1 Tip0
oh man, everytime i hold up my camera suddenly the whole room starts looking at me and saying CHEESE
You sure it's the camera?
@@MikMilman i think its me, i drag to much attention