Lots of cameras find themselves in the hands of street photographers, but a large number digital photographers these days have been working with a single camera: the Ricoh GR. It's been a popular camera for a number of reasons: it's small, has great image quality, a sharp lens, a built in flash, etc.
Many photographers shoot with it in black and white. Others use color. But no matter, lots of photographers have been doing fantastic work with it. . thephoblographer.com
We've known some street photographers who use simple Jansport bags and ended up having a slew of problems with them despite how good those bags are. Indeed, there are camera bags specifically designed with a purpose in mind that makes things so much easier for us.
The Ricoh GR III is a camera that street photographers have been waiting for for a really long time; but depending on who you are you perhaps wanted different things. Its predecessor, the Ricoh GR II, still proves to be popular amongst the street photography community for its small size, great image quality, leaf shutter lens, and overall low profile looks.
Today, we're getting the news of the camera that folks have been asking for for a long time, the Ricoh GR III. We previously talked about specs and we heard reports on what the new camera could be, but now we've got official word.
This is a syndicated blog post from La Noir Image. Subscribe for as little as $15/year for this and a whole lot more. Lead photo by Rinzi Ruiz. Black and White tugs at everyone differently, but there is work that truly tugs at the hearts of everyone. It has the power to create interest from chaos, emphasizing
Los Angeles and Tokyo based photographer, Sean Bonner, has launched a Kickstarter campaign for his planned book project featuring Tokyo street photography. Captured around the streets near his office in Shibuya and surrounding Tokyo, the series of images captures citizens as they go on their day-to-day journey.
New York based photographer, Richard Bram, discussed his work and new book “New York” in a recent interview. In a career spanning over three decades, Bram details how his career has changed over time.