I had the pleasure to test the Sigma 14mm 1.4 and if you have a budget then I think you should go for it. Of course, if you prefer Sony then 1.8 should be enough for pretty much everything. You definitely won't be limited to daytime photography. With 14mm there are a bunch of opportunities. Open and tighter spaces. Portraits. Landscapes. If you're interested, check out: ruclips.net/video/LJLjn9OBfx0/видео.html and ruclips.net/video/VVO8eWH6TXM/видео.html
could you give any advice on how to take photos of random people on the streets? As some of them can be angry for doing so. A friend of mine is a professional photographer he's been taking random people fotos on the streets and suddenly one man approaches him and pulls out his ID show off that he's a model lol and charged him $2000 for that photo, ofc he didn't know he was a model or anything alike.
That's a good topic for a short video + some tips on how to avoid situations like the one you described. About the situation, local laws may vary depending on where you are shooting. In most European countries, if you're photographing someone in public, it's probably for your portfolio (Instagram is your portfolio). The portfolio is not used for commercial purposes but is your business card thanks to which you can perform commercial work. Also, there is no law prohibiting taking photos in public places and placing them in your portfolio (of course, I exclude forbidden places) It all depends on the attitude of the other person. One will want to assert their rights in court and, depending on the law, will lose or win, and the other will simply ask for removal. I've had two cases so far where people found their photos in my Instagram portfolio and asked me to send photos because they were very good (because I try not to present someone in a negative light (with a strange face, etc.)).
How often do you shoot with 24mm or wider?
Almost never! 🙈
Fairly regularly when I’m traveling. Thinking of getting something wider to compliment it.
@@Domenique_1304 haha, so true
@@DavidStella Something wider like e.g. 14mm? :)
Me with a 20mm 1.8 sometimes.
THIS GUY TO MUCH IDEA ! GREAT WORK BRO ! KEEP IT UP !
Thanks man!
Savage clicks! love it
Hah thanks 💪
Jak zawsze kozaczek oglądam😍💪
Dzięki Szymek 😀👍
Sick bro! I am thinking about to get a 24 f1.4gm and I saw your pics on IG. Great photos 👍
Thanks man, definitely worth it 😀👌
Do you think the Sony 14mm is just as affective? Or would the 14mm be better suited for daytime photography?
I had the pleasure to test the Sigma 14mm 1.4 and if you have a budget then I think you should go for it. Of course, if you prefer Sony then 1.8 should be enough for pretty much everything. You definitely won't be limited to daytime photography. With 14mm there are a bunch of opportunities. Open and tighter spaces. Portraits. Landscapes. If you're interested, check out: ruclips.net/video/LJLjn9OBfx0/видео.html and ruclips.net/video/VVO8eWH6TXM/видео.html
great pics! thanks for sharing!
Thanks 👍😊
ouch that red umbrella shot caught just at the last second, nice
yeah it was almost too late, thanks man!
Which camera and lens you are using ?
Check description and watch video
could you give any advice on how to take photos of random people on the streets? As some of them can be angry for doing so. A friend of mine is a professional photographer he's been taking random people fotos on the streets and suddenly one man approaches him and pulls out his ID show off that he's a model lol and charged him $2000 for that photo, ofc he didn't know he was a model or anything alike.
That's a good topic for a short video + some tips on how to avoid situations like the one you described.
About the situation, local laws may vary depending on where you are shooting. In most European countries, if you're photographing someone in public, it's probably for your portfolio (Instagram is your portfolio). The portfolio is not used for commercial purposes but is your business card thanks to which you can perform commercial work. Also, there is no law prohibiting taking photos in public places and placing them in your portfolio (of course, I exclude forbidden places)
It all depends on the attitude of the other person. One will want to assert their rights in court and, depending on the law, will lose or win, and the other will simply ask for removal.
I've had two cases so far where people found their photos in my Instagram portfolio and asked me to send photos because they were very good (because I try not to present someone in a negative light (with a strange face, etc.)).
@@eastbanger Thanks
Are you saying the person who he took a photo wanted 2k? If that's the case that's insane and not gonna happen lol.