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This video is hilarious.
As for street photography... literally you bring your camera with you, put the viewfinder up to your eye when you have a good chance with a good shot, and snap. If someone says something you either run away or say sorry, otherwise just snap and move on. Chances are people will just give you a dirty look, but the first time is definitely the scariest, after that it's way easier.
http://pureandgood.tumblr.com/
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Be Free!!Xx
I wish ,I had the balls to do this.
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I wish ,I had the balls to do this.
This video is hilarious.
As for street photography... literally you bring your camera with you, put the viewfinder up to your eye when you have a good chance with a good shot, and snap. If someone says something you either run away or say sorry, otherwise just snap and move on. Chances are people will just give you a dirty look, but the first time is definitely the scariest, after that it's way easier.
I wish ,I had the balls to do this.
That's a pretty awesome video and I'm surprised I never saw it. I think that's what photography is all about. Most of us find it really, really hard to pass up a photo op and our lives are full of them. I think that what this guy is doing is pretty much the efficient way of gathering photos of the real world and life. We set up shots all the time and take shots of inanimate objects, but to get actual photos of life in motion takes an eye and effort. One thing that I noticed in the video was at the end when he did get some objection by the three guys at the tourist bus. The man told him that he had to ask for permission. From what I have always known, you don't have to ask for a person's permission when taking public shots. That if a person is out in view of the public, it is OK to take their picture. We can not photograph people when they are under the impression that they have privacy.
At the same time though, I really think it is awesome what the photographer did in this video when he went back as they were complaining and deleted the photo. I think if you are going to shoot people and get in their space, you definitely should respect them and their wishes. I never did this before, but here is a suggestion: maybe when we shoot someone on the street, we could carry some business cards and if we feel comfortable with them, we could give them one to direct them to our photography website on the internet.
The other thing about shooting in public is children. He took a shot of the little boy getting into the car with his mother standing there. I think that it is a good idea to not use his method with children, especially to peer into their private property (their car). Minors and peering into a vehicle to shoot them is not a good combination.
As for general ideas on shooting in public ... it is up to the photographer whether they feel comfortable or not. Also, I always remember learning that it is a good idea to have a long lens to be less imposing on a subject. You could be clear across a park and still get a good shot of someone on the other side if you have a good lens.
www.blog.marcothemyth.com
You should also check out this guy.
I think it's really cool that photographer are adopting this Bruce Gilden approach to street photography, because if nobody did we wouldnt have such great pictures being taken but at the same time if somebody came up to me in the street with a Mamiya 7 and a flash, I would feel kinda violated.
I wish ,I had the balls to do this.
That's a pretty awesome video and I'm surprised I never saw it. I think that's what photography is all about. Most of us find it really, really hard to pass up a photo op and our lives are full of them. I think that what this guy is doing is pretty much the efficient way of gathering photos of the real world and life. We set up shots all the time and take shots of inanimate objects, but to get actual photos of life in motion takes an eye and effort. One thing that I noticed in the video was at the end when he did get some objection by the three guys at the tourist bus. The man told him that he had to ask for permission. From what I have always known, you don't have to ask for a person's permission when taking public shots. That if a person is out in view of the public, it is OK to take their picture. We can not photograph people when they are under the impression that they have privacy.
At the same time though, I really think it is awesome what the photographer did in this video when he went back as they were complaining and deleted the photo. I think if you are going to shoot people and get in their space, you definitely should respect them and their wishes. I never did this before, but here is a suggestion: maybe when we shoot someone on the street, we could carry some business cards and if we feel comfortable with them, we could give them one to direct them to our photography website on the internet.
The other thing about shooting in public is children. He took a shot of the little boy getting into the car with his mother standing there. I think that it is a good idea to not use his method with children, especially to peer into their private property (their car). Minors and peering into a vehicle to shoot them is not a good combination.
As for general ideas on shooting in public ... it is up to the photographer whether they feel comfortable or not. Also, I always remember learning that it is a good idea to have a long lens to be less imposing on a subject. You could be clear across a park and still get a good shot of someone on the other side if you have a good lens.
You should also check out this guy.
I think it's really cool that photographer are adopting this Bruce Gilden approach to street photography, because if nobody did we wouldnt have such great pictures being taken but at the same time if somebody came up to me in the street with a Mamiya 7 and a flash, I would feel kinda violated.
all I do is sip espressos and listen to AZ -mrelllis.tumblr.com
