and Tips How NOT to Look Like a “Creep” when Shooting in the Streets...Really enjoyed this video to see Eric in action.It kinda cool but I'm sure about doing this kind of shoot in Malaysia or in the street of Kuching City.
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| Shoot pre setting menu Dynamic B&W of my Pana Lumix LX3 |
When we talk about street photography, what normally springs to mind is black and white photography. Many famous photographers have published photo’s using this platform. Obviously there are many older photo’s that have just been in black and white only. These days we are lucky enough to have a choice. Previously I have shown some photo’s that have been colour. Today I’m going to share with you some of my black and white photo’s
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| The scene’s here are typical local thunder storm. |
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| The scene here people love reading for free |
One of the best things about point and shoot cameras is that they are small enough to always be on you no matter what. The average point and shoot camera can fit in anybody’s front jean pocket (unless you wear extremely tight skinny jeans). Half the battle of becoming a better street photographer is simply to take as many photos as you can.
Since its still heavy rain outside I prefer to do some free reading inside our popular book store in the city.Also don’t forget–when you are shooting with a point and shoot the shutter is nearly silent. This means when you are taking photos in quiet places (at a cafe, in a subway train, or in a store) they are much less likely to notice you.Now watch the two photos here in a store to-day.
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| Taking photos in quiet places |
3 comments:
Great sky! I often use my old Nikon D80 for street and landscape photography - it's fast and it can be shoved in a bag really quickly.
It's great adventure Uncle Awang!
Looks interesting, indeed!
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