there's nothing creepy about it. He produces some amazing images too. Hes not hiding anything he's doing
what's creepy is people that take long lens out on the street and shoot candids from 100 feet away. Coward tbh
yeah i absolutely adore this kind of street photography. also i assume he'd delete anything someone complained about.there's nothing creepy about it. He produces some amazing images too. Hes not hiding anything he's doing
what's creepy is people that take long lens out on the street and shoot candids from 100 feet away. Coward tbh
Define long lens please. I'm still very much within mutual visual range with anybody I'm photographing even with my 70-200 and 135. He's very good, I just stay away from the path blocking thing.there's nothing creepy about it. He produces some amazing images too. Hes not hiding anything he's doing
what's creepy is people that take long lens out on the street and shoot candids from 100 feet away. Coward tbh
Define long lens please. I'm still very much within mutual visual range with anybody I'm photographing even with my 70-200 and 135. He's very good, I just stay away from the path blocking thing.
Yeah I usually try not to disturb too much. It works in Japan, but with some of these crazy ass New Yorkers I'm not doing that.Yeah sometimes the photos are literally of people having to swerve to avoid him, which is it's own artificial setup.
Yeah I usually try not to disturb too much. It works in Japan, but with some of these crazy ass New Yorkers I'm not doing that.
Yeah I fall into that same problem actually. I get "this isn't street" comments in the occasional FB group post. People are just very tied to how it's "supposed" to be and won't broaden their definition for it. I'm rather voyeuristic, but I'm not aggressive.I like a lot of his non aggressive photos actually, I remember checking out his site and he actually has a very good eye....I am just surprised his aggressive street portrait style is more "famous". That's basically not my thing, I like people in their environments doing things...but that's me. I also have a broader/looser definition of street, which encompasses more than people. In fact purists won't consider me a street photographer at all. May be I'm just a city photographer. But yeah, he isn't creepy, he's just very aggressive.
Yeah I fall into that same problem actually. I get "this isn't street" comments in the occasional FB group post. People are just very tied to how it's "supposed" to be and won't broaden their definition for it. I'm rather voyeuristic, but I'm not aggressive.
Based on what Google Images is spitting out from him and what I've seen of him doing street work with a flash in peoples faces. No...lots of no from me.It's very interesting to me how Suzuki Tatsuro is getting criticized for his style, but then someone like Bruce Gilden whose style is 1000x more intrusive, is lauded as a genius.
I try to fall some where in the middle.I think it's the opposite of creepy, as in, instead of being incognito he's being overly confrontational. There's something problematic about either spectrum. Although his style is extremely engaging
Yeah you can get some really cool stuff with that. 135 isn't a "street" focal length but I love the look of it.I quite like the more cinematic look of shooting long in street scenes.
Just buy a used X-T2.I've asked for buying advice in the past and never bite the bullet because timing is always right around a new camera release and I don't want to get burned, so apologies in advance for asking essentially the same question again: I've got a vacation coming up and I think it's good timing to finally pick up a camera. This is my first vacation since I quit drinking and I'm going to Austin, so I'm trying to find things to do to keep me away from the bar scene. Hiking is in the card, and I figured having a camera alongside would be a good way to explore the city.
I know that an XT4 is expected sometime soon. Would you recommend I (a) pick up an XT20 or XT30 with the kit lens to have something to dick around with and learn (I'm a complete amateur so a lot of principles are going to be learned on whatever camera I buy) and buy a XT3 or XT4 body down the line or (b) buy an XT3 with kit lens and skip the XT4 altogether?
Used Fujifilm X-T2 Mirrorless Digital Camera Body - Black E-I keep an eye on Adorama and BH and they seem to be rare breeds. Should I be looking elsewhere?
I'd like to think they knew what he did from the outset so yeah they're very in the wrong here.Meh seems like Fujifilm removed Tatsuro from the brand as an ambassador due to all the hoopla. I think they are in the wrong here:
Yeah you can get some really cool stuff with that. 135 isn't a "street" focal length but I love the look of it.
It looks like a very nice and affordable lens.Yeah, ive said it before, but that Nikkor Series-E 75-150 f3.5 is pretty amazing for that style of shooting. It's so lightweight and a great range. It's seriously an all time great Nikon lens.
Meh seems like Fujifilm removed Tatsuro from the brand as an ambassador due to all the hoopla. I think they are in the wrong here:
It's very interesting to me how Suzuki Tatsuro is getting criticized for his style, but then someone like Bruce Gilden whose style is 1000x more intrusive, is lauded as a genius.
Did a google search on Gilden and his style is so garish and abrasive looking.
Did a google search on Gilden and his style is so garish and abrasive looking.
Oof. Not a fan tbh.
I don't think street photography here would work. You'd easily get punched into the hospital or called the police on for being a creep I feel.
Western Europe but the cities aren't so crowded that you can go take pictures of people unnoticed. But in some of the bigger cities it might be possible but people don't really appreciate it if you take pictures of them.
His early Coney Island work is excellent but the latest stuff... yeah, not a fan.Based on what Google Images is spitting out from him and what I've seen of him doing street work with a flash in peoples faces. No...lots of no from me.
Yup.
Bruce chases too hard after a sense of disturbing that I don't exactly like.His early Coney Island work is excellent but the latest stuff... yeah, not a fan.
160 is the native base ISO, the 80's an expanded base ISO that probably messes with the DR a bit.A question for Fuji users:
The X-T3, X-T30, X-Pro 3 and X100V have the low ISO 80 mode but the base ISO of these cameras is 160. I've been using ISO 80 for long exposures, but would the ISO 160 be better overall?
Bruce chases too hard after a sense of disturbing that I don't exactly like.
160 is the native base ISO, the 80's an expanded base ISO that probably messes with the DR a bit.
If you are wondering about the noise, then no, it's the same amount as 160, plus that's not much of a factor for long exposure.A question for Fuji users:
The X-T3, X-T30, X-Pro 3 and X100V have the low ISO 80 mode but the base ISO of these cameras is 160. I've been using ISO 80 for long exposures, but would the ISO 160 be better overall?
Yeah his style is way too confrontational. My comment was directed towards what I saw from his Coney Island stuff. I also do not use flash with street photography. I haven't done that since I first started out. It's just way too much and ruins the whole thing.Bruce fucking forces people to not move and uses his big body to stand in the way while exposing a flash right in their faces
Also yeah long exposures in 160 look better. Do it all the time
Lol There's tons of photographers working like this all over Europe
Shit there's a video Suzuki doing it in Germany
One of my favorites is Vivian Maier, she used to roll with a twin lens reflex camera. No way she was inconspicuous...but probably people were a lot more receptive due to the era, and she was a woman.
Bruce chases too hard after a sense of disturbing that I don't exactly like.
160 is the native base ISO, the 80's an expanded base ISO that probably messes with the DR a bit.
If you are wondering about the noise, then no, it's the same amount as 160, plus that's not much of a factor for long exposure.
So what you're saying is that you want a 75mm lens?Fly by wire?
Blech.
X100V is everything I wanted it to be. I'll be picking one up sometime this year.
I have the Mitakon 35mm 0.95, and while I LOOOOOOOVE 99% of it, I do wish it was a 50mm, and sadly the 50mm they make is not only much larger for being FF lens, (obviously) but has worse IQ. If Mitakon would just make literally the 35mm and turn it into 50mm length, I'd be set.
But I suppose I'll consider this 50mm F1 depending on how much it ends up costing.
I use a 50mm 1.4 right now, just wish it could match the creamy Mitakon at that 50mm.
I would always go with base ISOs; the expanded ISOs IIRC is just the camera halving or doubling the values given by a native iso.A question for Fuji users:
The X-T3, X-T30, X-Pro 3 and X100V have the low ISO 80 mode but the base ISO of these cameras is 160. I've been using ISO 80 for long exposures, but would the ISO 160 be better overall?
That camera is not for me, I don't even have big hands either, it just feels too small to be comfortable to me, so it's never a camera that I recommend.
I just want the D6 to tank the D5 prices at this point, not even a camera worth fighting over, their last gen is probably the only stuff worth buying because yeah, they really need to invest more into their Z camera R&D.The best thing about the D6 is that it's such an afterthought, it can only mean Nikon is very much throwing all their resources into the Zs.
Cause lol.
Also the 20 1.8 S looks fucking amazing and is a very tempting buy down the road.