Another video where everything you need to know is spoon-fed in simple terms. Not everybody can achieve this clarity when speaking on the subject of street photography. You' ve got a new subscriber in appreciation.
I had a great time with street photography when I lived in London in the 80s! That was all film back then of course, but so many colorful people everywhere! I plan to start scanning all those old photos here soon! I know what you mean about miserable weather - where I live it is gray and rain for 9 solid months of the year and I hate taking my cameras out n that rainy mess! When it finally gets nice oh yes you know I am carrying one to three or four cameras - film and digital! 😊 Another great street photography video! Thanks Joe!!
Thank you very much for your support. I bet those film shots are gonna turn out fantastic. It was a wonderful decade for people wearing interesting clothes and a certain 80's atmosphere. Going out with both cameras sounds like fun. Happy shooting!
@@thepirateshoots Thanks for your comment! To clarify, the Ricoh GRIII has an 18.3mm lens. When we consider the APS-C sensor’s crop factor (typically around 1.5x), this 18.3mm lens gives a 28mm equivalent focal length in full-frame terms. This means that the field of view you’ll get with the Ricoh GRIII is similar to what you’d get with a 28mm lens on a full-frame camera.
All I can think of is "if" someone has the ability to do a minimum shutter speed (for running and gunning) it will help to freeze motion. Like you said, pick a good mid range aperture, auto ISO and a shutter speed of at least 500 to freeze any movement. Doin this method of course will work better in good light as to not drive your ISO "way" up. 👍😊👊
Very insightful thank you ! As for my street photo, I get anxious when facing a stranger a lot of them dont wanna be photographed and I get it, it's kinda difficult nit gonna lie :/
Thanks very much for your comment. It is difficult. I still get nervous sometimes. But it does get easier the more you practice. Keep practising and see if it gets any easier. All the best!
Another video where everything you need to know is spoon-fed in simple terms. Not everybody can achieve this clarity when speaking on the subject of street photography. You' ve got a new subscriber in appreciation.
Thank you very much for that great feedback and thank you so much for subscribing. I really appreciate it and I’m glad I could be of help 👍
Your videos are always so well planned, thought-provoking, and your points reinforced by superb images.
Thank you very much! I really appreciate that feedback.
I had a great time with street photography when I lived in London in the 80s! That was all film back then of course, but so many colorful people everywhere! I plan to start scanning all those old photos here soon! I know what you mean about miserable weather - where I live it is gray and rain for 9 solid months of the year and I hate taking my cameras out n that rainy mess! When it finally gets nice oh yes you know I am carrying one to three or four cameras - film and digital! 😊 Another great street photography video! Thanks Joe!!
Thank you very much for your support. I bet those film shots are gonna turn out fantastic. It was a wonderful decade for people wearing interesting clothes and a certain 80's atmosphere. Going out with both cameras sounds like fun. Happy shooting!
Excellent video with very useful tips and much food for thought. Thanks
Thank you very much. I appreciate that.
To make confusion a maximum : Ricoh GR does not have 28mm focal length, it has 18mm
@@thepirateshoots Thanks for your comment! To clarify, the Ricoh GRIII has an 18.3mm lens. When we consider the APS-C sensor’s crop factor (typically around 1.5x), this 18.3mm lens gives a 28mm equivalent focal length in full-frame terms. This means that the field of view you’ll get with the Ricoh GRIII is similar to what you’d get with a 28mm lens on a full-frame camera.
great content! Subscribed.
Thank you. I appreciate it.
All I can think of is "if" someone has the ability to do a minimum shutter speed (for running and gunning) it will help to freeze motion. Like you said, pick a good mid range aperture, auto ISO and a shutter speed of at least 500 to freeze any movement. Doin this method of course will work better in good light as to not drive your ISO "way" up. 👍😊👊
Thank you very much. I appreciate learning about other people settings. Much appreciated.
You've got a new subscriber, Joe.
Awesome, thank you!
Very insightful thank you ! As for my street photo, I get anxious when facing a stranger a lot of them dont wanna be photographed and I get it, it's kinda difficult nit gonna lie :/
Thanks very much for your comment. It is difficult. I still get nervous sometimes. But it does get easier the more you practice. Keep practising and see if it gets any easier.
All the best!
@joeredski I do shot all the time but mainly buildings and architecture I'll try being more bold haha 🤣
to make confusion a maximum : Ricoh GR3 does not have 28mm focal length, it has 18mm 😮😮😮
28 mm, 35 and 50 mm are fullframe equivalents.
The camera has a 28 mm full frame equivalent focal length. No one speaks about the Ricoh GRIII in terms of its 18 mm lens.
Very informative video. Really helpful. Thank you
Thank you very much 🙏