A Great Guide for Street Noobs: Essentials of Street Photography Review

A Great Guide for Street Noobs: Essentials of Street Photography Review
ÔÎÒÎ: thephoblographer.com

I have always admired photographers who can effortlessly hit the streets and capture the world around them. Even though I consider myself an outgoing guy, street photography has always induced feelings of fear.

Am I going to get yelled at? Will someone threaten me? How do I approach someone? All of these questions race through my head, and I know they race through other photographer's heads too. Capturing candids of people going about their daily lives is a lot harder than it sounds. So, when I had the opportunity to read The Essentials Of Street Photography, I jumped at the chance. It's really quite amazing what you can learn just by picking up a simple book. Is this street photography guide right for you? Find out in our essentials review. .

street photography essentials

2020-10-30 13:00

Èñòî÷íèê: thephoblographer.com

street photography → Ðåçóëüòàòîâ: 126 / street photography - ôîòî


6 Powerful Point and Shoot Cameras for Discreet Street Photography

Street photography is a genre that requires a certain finesse. You have to be able to capture images quickly, and in a lot of cases, discreetly. Having the ability to be able to blend in with the crowd with a camera that doesn't say "look at me" is a must, and so is one that is small enough to not get banged, tossed and roughed up while walking through the busy streets. thephoblographer.com »

2019-04-30 01:00

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How to Practice Street Photography Without People

When one talks about street photography, the first few images that come to one's mind are a place that is crowded with people. The Dutch angle or the slow shutter is a technique that has really helped people to tell a story from the streets.

How Lorenzo Grifantini Captures London’s Silent Narratives in Brilliant Color

"I’m aware that my images could easily blend into the vast sea of work out there," says photographer Lorenzo Grifantini about the democratization of street photography. "But what keeps me going—and keeps my enthusiasm alive—is the personal question of whether what I’m creating feels meaningful to me," he explains.

The Power of Ambiguity in Photography

There are images where you'll always wonder what's going on. And really, these are some of the most powerful photographs you can make. In fact, it's a big part of photojournalism. If you didn't know about what 9/11 was, for example, you'd find David Handschuh's award winning image to be rather ambiguous.