No one gives you the actual street photography tip. How do you not make people and the authorities uncomfortable while taking 100s of photos on the streets? How do you become invisible? What are the kind of legal repercussions that you must be aware about?
@@sameersinha7799 Let me try and give some tips. I started doing street photography more seriously and since I am more of a quiet photographer I have found some ways to do it with confidence. 1. Don't hang around for too long, try and take the photo and keep moving. 2. Once you have your eyes on someone you want a picture of, focus on the screen or the viewfinder rather than making eye contact with them. 3. And my last tip would be to get out there are snag photos, start taking photos as if they are yours because they are. It has helped me become way more confident because I take my photos with people in them as if I don't care what other people might think. It isn't illegal or anything so I take the pictures I want. At some point I lost the social anxiety and became open to people.
I think it's really refreshing to have someone say don't chase perfection and then showcase a number of photos that don't follow "the rules" but yet they're still great photos, regardless of sharpness, focus and quality. Makes me feel better about my photos.
That shot of the guy standing there on his phone is beautiful! ...also, I want to branch out into doing street photography with people, but I always feel awkward if I'm taking a shot and they see me taking a picture of them
depends on where you live as well. I spent 3 months in New York this summer and while I was there I bought a used camera and began taking photos. When I was taking photos of people on the street they were all really chill about it, some of them even stopped and posed. Meanwhile, back home, people aren t so open minded and most of them are actually bothered that you took their photo and they make you delete it. Mentality difference
@@RedroomStudios that'll honestly make me feel more awkward hiding and taking shots lol , at events it's no problem because people expect to be on camera ...I'll eventually break out of this shell (or atleast attempt to)
Tjaša t thanks for the kind words. i will use this feeling as a challenge to be better. But maaan I never thought those photos were even possible. They look so amazing.
@@fadysalem3539 Thanks for the kind words man. I'm shooting more now. Seeing other's photos made me realize that there's still more to learn. The only question is if I'm willing to learn it.
#4 really speaks to me. I've been chasing technical perfection all my life (sharpness, clarity, lack of noise etc.) and yet when I look at some of the street photos I've taken and enjoy, they are not always perfect. If there is a story within the frame, the technical side of things recedes into the background. If a photo has great content, it can afford a slight imperfection - whether that's missed focus or a bit of noise. I'll be shooting street at a workshop in London this weekend and I'll be forcing myself to let go of the need for absolute sharpness. I'll be making a video with my results so I hope I can show that I've learned my lesson :) I don't have an 85mm lens for my Fuji, but I'm interested to try such a lens out in the future. I was surprised to hear Kenneth say it was his go-to lens for street. I do like the idea of a bit more separation from the subject, since I'm a bit of a shy photographer too. Currently using a 27mm Fuji lens on an XPro1, so I'll have to get in close this time round.
Mainly indoor videography and the focus and the exposure, mostly I creat online courses. And you are the best one I saw explaining Sony cameras difficult setup 😆 Thanks again.
@@ikemya Sony cameras difficult setup? been shooting with a SONY RX10 professionally for over 5 years now. I always shoot in shutter priority (for both stills and video). if you are shooting video at 30 fps you can expose anywhere up to 1/40 of a second to deal with low light if that is an issue. I set my ISO to a range of 100-1600 so the camera can adapt to any extreme changes in lighting without me having to make any additional adjustments..
Jason Vong knocking it out the park. Thanks for reaching out to someone that specializes in street photography, so he can share his perspectives on the craft.
As someone who focused on portrait photography, This advice is amazing. Looking forward to implementing these tactics when I start street photography! Thank you!
I must admit I got inspired by the talent of Mr.Hines, Jr., his common sense approach to photography, respecting the privacy of others, but most of all being very humble person at the same time. Truly impressive. May I ask how you decide on which particular lens you are going to shoot the scene? Thank you for sharing your passion with the world. Well done Jason, fantastic choice.
Wow apart from brilliant photos & tips by far the best part of this video is the passion in your voice & the humble way you delivered it. Thank you Professor Hines.
Great video. Thanks to Professor Hines being for sharing his thoughts and images. Love the honesty when talking about that great “mistake” image. Missed focus, but had the vision to see the image in post. Well done.
Well this has given me a real confidence boost with my photography. A lot of what was said are things i do anyway, and I take risks with unsharp and even noisy images because the story they tell is more important. So glad I watched this!!!
This guy is the real deal, and you saved many people a lot of money or many hours on RUclips looking for a great tutorial like this. I know, I'm one of them. Thank you man. New subscriber here 🙂
I'm very, very new and green with my photography journey, have no idea where I'm going with it yet, have never done street photography, but I was soooo blown away by what Professor Hines said, especially about the use of prime lenses!!! Loved that!!!
Wow, Mr. Hines is awesome. Great tips. Started shooting film in 1985, shot film in Japan and Alaska in the US Navy, use digital now, but have returned to film because I wanna try some street work. Thank you for this video.
Thanks Bud for sharing! I enjoyed the entire discussion, but knowing it was premised on you admitting up front that you don't know everything and are humble enough to let someone else spread their knowledge really spoke to me. Really nice! Good Flying!
Jason is an amazing person to know and is a reason I agreed to interview with him. I've never done this for anyone else, but his love for helping people is what I enjoy and even though things like this I don't really do I went through it regardless. Anyone who's willing to help others is a person I'm happy to know. =)
I always engage my subjects on the street. Small intro of who I am, what I want to do. If it's OK, I take the image. If not? I move on to my next subject. Having said that, I'm I portrait photographer who shoots on the street. Matter of fact several years ago I was at a homeless shelter for men. I pulled out my Mamiya RB67 the fellow I was going to shoot a couple of frames with knew all about my gear I had in my bag. He used to shoot Fashion in New York years ago. Now he was homeless and roaming. I've met some really interesting folks that I've met under bridges, homeless shelters, or just on the street. I love shooting folks on the streets.
I love these tips; I think I might them quite useful. It's also nice to know that even professional photographers can be unimpressed with their original shots, sometimes.
I know photographers that shoot and then don't look at the photos for 6 months. This makes them more objective when evaluating the photos. I'm not one of those people, but I have found that by going back and looking at old photos, I initially rejected, I've discovered some gems.
What a great body of work Mr Hines seems to have. My only pickle with the way this video was laid out was with the way his photographs were presented as I didn't know whether his photos he intended us to look at were the complete ones on the left or the heavily cropped ones on the right.
I needed this video. Especially being very new to Street Photography and also living in NYC. I just recently started shooting in Aperture Priority. I started on Manual and became more comfortable.
I feel like with street photography you have to develop sort of a “don’t give a #%**” mindset when you approach it. For somebody like me I think I’m a little too considerate of how somebody may feel when I’m pointing this camera in their direction and it robs me of some great images I could be capturing 🤦🏽♂️ maybe it’s just me
I love the aperture tip. So many people think shallow depth of field is everything. They end up more telling (boring) stories about their equipment rather than about their subjects. Same with the sharpness thing.
This video was awesome and had really useful tips that I am looking forward to trying, on my next photo shoot of the city! Thank you so much for putting out such a useful, insightful, knowledge-packed Lesson!
@@JasonVong I do have a question. I have a 6400 with a kit lens and I am looking for my next lens. I do a lot of vlog/travel but can't figure out a good versatile lens. Any thoughts?
@@rdiodonet1490 I'm not Jason but my recommendation for travel and vlogging would be anything equivalent to 24-35mm. So for your apsc sensor you would want a lens between 14mm to 24mm. Oh and trust me, you want something light and compact. Either you won't enjoy having to carry heavy gear, or you'll just leave your gear at home which is a lose-lose situation
Adrian Daugdaug perfect, thank you. I’ve been researching lenses for about a month now!! 😭 there is so many. But thank you, I am in between the Sigma 16mm and possibly the 18-205mm? I’ve seen there pretty versatile.
Great video! Wonderful person this Kenneth Hines, Jr. A humble person with a great vision on people and atmospheres! I recognised a lot of what he said! Very inspirational!
I'm curious about this. When doing street photography is it OK to post someone else pictures without their permission? specially if some shots like on the examples shown in the video, candid shots. the discussion made by professor is indeed wonderful. very natural and full of passion.
I just reminded myself about apature priority today after tinkering around from manual and this explains exactly why I needed to switch,I keep forgetting...👏👏👏
absolutely fantastic video and great set of information. Mindblowing pictures. Thank you Professor and appreciate your humility - an attribute which is rare in this world! Thank you Jason, as always..
No worries my friend. I just subbed your channel. If you ever find yourself in Scotland give me a shout. The cobbled streets and Georgian architecture makes Edinburgh one of the most stunning cities in Europe. 👍🏼
I just started a few days ago actually asking them to take some photos, using a 35mm (on a crop sensor) instead of using a 55-200mm at a long distance, unoticed hahahaha. I have to say: it's really nice when people go for it and say it's ok. You should try as well ;D
@@henriquerosendo7046 True but sometimes you need to take the picture before asking, because of the moment. And of course, you should tell them after the picture about it. They might even love it to death.
I have never been sold on a 85mm so easily lol "I am a shy photographer" sold. This is my absolute main issue as street photographer, I avoid confrontation and I do not want to make people feel uncomfortable. I am socially awkward and have anxiety and so I avoid the most interesting part of streetphotography, people and interactions.
beside this Hines' amazing talent and excellent advice, thank you for interviewing a black photographer. I've noticed in all these photo videos on RUclips almost zero women or POC photographers are interviewed. and yes, there are many of them out there.
🚨 2022 UPDATE: We have a FREE 1HR Course on Street Photography. Available now! ruclips.net/video/Fh6PIafC8wU/видео.html
ruclips.net/video/6n_l5oJITbM/видео.html please support me guys i hope you like my videos ❤️✨🙏
Ha ha ha! That’s EXACTLY what crossed my mind, too!
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Great Video
A kind and humble man. Has a lot of knowledge too. Thank you for featuring him.
No one gives you the actual street photography tip. How do you not make people and the authorities uncomfortable while taking 100s of photos on the streets? How do you become invisible? What are the kind of legal repercussions that you must be aware about?
@@sameersinha7799 Let me try and give some tips. I started doing street photography more seriously and since I am more of a quiet photographer I have found some ways to do it with confidence.
1. Don't hang around for too long, try and take the photo and keep moving.
2. Once you have your eyes on someone you want a picture of, focus on the screen or the viewfinder rather than making eye contact with them.
3. And my last tip would be to get out there are snag photos, start taking photos as if they are yours because they are. It has helped me become way more confident because I take my photos with people in them as if I don't care what other people might think. It isn't illegal or anything so I take the pictures I want. At some point I lost the social anxiety and became open to people.
He reminds me of my great grandpappy. A great guy.
@@maddawgzzzz😢
@@Icedcoffee03my,
This is still one of my favorite interviews hearing someone embracing unconventional methods. Truly inspiring
Oh boy.. He's so humble.
Talented photographer Professor Hines! Well done Mr. Vong!
I appreciate that very much.
@@professorhineschoice dude you made it easy for me to understand. You are great at what you do. I hope I'm close to being as good as you 1 day
I love his pictures!!!
appleonmondays Thanks! 😯🥰
THEY ARE AMAZING!!!
why? they look really random, nothing personal in them?
i love the way he deliver his thoughts
Sparkfly JEF please expand your comment.
@@phatcrayonz the way he backs up why he did something a certain way, in simple terms everyone can understand
Michael Mehta thanks!!!!
He is one of those photographers that treats his photos as if he is shooting on film. He takes photos with purpose.
I’m watching this as a new film photographer and i was thinking the same thing
I think it's really refreshing to have someone say don't chase perfection and then showcase a number of photos that don't follow "the rules" but yet they're still great photos, regardless of sharpness, focus and quality. Makes me feel better about my photos.
Same here
That shot of the guy standing there on his phone is beautiful! ...also, I want to branch out into doing street photography with people, but I always feel awkward if I'm taking a shot and they see me taking a picture of them
Ken Guidry same here ):
Same.
depends on where you live as well. I spent 3 months in New York this summer and while I was there I bought a used camera and began taking photos. When I was taking photos of people on the street they were all really chill about it, some of them even stopped and posed. Meanwhile, back home, people aren t so open minded and most of them are actually bothered that you took their photo and they make you delete it. Mentality difference
use the streetscape or bushes to sort of hide yourself then.
@@RedroomStudios that'll honestly make me feel more awkward hiding and taking shots lol , at events it's no problem because people expect to be on camera ...I'll eventually break out of this shell (or atleast attempt to)
Enjoyed listening to Mr Hines’s advice
It hurts just watching this. The images look so gorgeous that I feel like I will never get to this level. Wow.
Don't compare your beginning to someone else's middle
Tjaša t thanks for the kind words. i will use this feeling as a challenge to be better. But maaan I never thought those photos were even possible. They look so amazing.
J M it is beautiful indeed; actually jaw dropping honestly but you can go out and replicate till you develop your own style nothing wrong with that
@@fadysalem3539 Thanks for the kind words man. I'm shooting more now. Seeing other's photos made me realize that there's still more to learn. The only question is if I'm willing to learn it.
news flash: there are no levels!
I love Kenneth’s approach and his photography. Such a talent and lovely fella.
#4 really speaks to me. I've been chasing technical perfection all my life (sharpness, clarity, lack of noise etc.) and yet when I look at some of the street photos I've taken and enjoy, they are not always perfect. If there is a story within the frame, the technical side of things recedes into the background. If a photo has great content, it can afford a slight imperfection - whether that's missed focus or a bit of noise.
I'll be shooting street at a workshop in London this weekend and I'll be forcing myself to let go of the need for absolute sharpness. I'll be making a video with my results so I hope I can show that I've learned my lesson :)
I don't have an 85mm lens for my Fuji, but I'm interested to try such a lens out in the future. I was surprised to hear Kenneth say it was his go-to lens for street. I do like the idea of a bit more separation from the subject, since I'm a bit of a shy photographer too. Currently using a 27mm Fuji lens on an XPro1, so I'll have to get in close this time round.
F1.8 vs F6.3 like WOW
Another thing, is it possible that you do a simple, easy to understand tutorial about Sony A6400/6600 videography?
Thanks Jason.
sure thing! anything specific you would like to request?
Mainly indoor videography and the focus and the exposure, mostly I creat online courses.
And you are the best one I saw explaining Sony cameras difficult setup 😆
Thanks again.
well, if you dont have a good background stick to 1.8 :D
@@ikemya Sony cameras difficult setup? been shooting with a SONY RX10 professionally for over 5 years now. I always shoot in shutter priority (for both stills and video). if you are shooting video at 30 fps you can expose anywhere up to 1/40 of a second to deal with low light if that is an issue. I set my ISO to a range of 100-1600 so the camera can adapt to any extreme changes in lighting without me having to make any additional adjustments..
Yeah that was a big "wow" for me in how much it changed the entire feel of the picture
Jason Vong knocking it out the park. Thanks for reaching out to someone that specializes in street photography, so he can share his perspectives on the craft.
=)
Jason Vong - my fav camera you-tuber!
OMG, this guy knows what he's talking about and so passionate. Love it! Great video
His photos are my holy grail, such an pro
This is the best street photography advice video I have seen. Thanks for sharing. Very well taken with amazing photos to illustrate
the guy knows what he's talking about - great to hear those tips, shots were done great. cheers!
Maaan what a cool dude. Absolute pleasure listening to him describe his craft.
As someone who focused on portrait photography, This advice is amazing. Looking forward to implementing these tactics when I start street photography! Thank you!
I must admit I got inspired by the talent of Mr.Hines, Jr., his common sense approach to photography, respecting the privacy of others, but most of all being very humble person at the same time. Truly impressive. May I ask how you decide on which particular lens you are going to shoot the scene? Thank you for sharing your passion with the world. Well done Jason, fantastic choice.
that 1.8 vs 6.3 was very needed.. glad to see.
Wow apart from brilliant photos & tips by far the best part of this video is the passion in your voice & the humble way you delivered it. Thank you Professor Hines.
man, I love his tips. It's direct, useful and easy to understand.
"but in NYC there is no such thing as a bad time to photograph"
me looking out of the window at the ugly ass city I live in: "sigh"
Ugly is beautiful
@@cxrdz6037 beautiful can be ugly
But ass is never beautiful 😂
Use it to your advantage.
Use it to your advantage!
Do a photography series on dystopian cities.
Glad I stumbled on this video. Very good at expressig his thought process for getting good street photos.
I love all of his photographs his perspective of vision is just amazing. Thanks for the great advices.
I love this guy he is so down the earth and is so talented
Great video. Thanks to Professor Hines being for sharing his thoughts and images. Love the honesty when talking about that great “mistake” image. Missed focus, but had the vision to see the image in post. Well done.
=) Thanks. Many assume online that I don't make mistakes and I have quite a few that were absolutely wrong, but I made it work.
The one that sent me this photography world... Prof, thank you for the inspiration
Well, guess someone is doing street photography tomorrow!
How did it go?
I'm gonna give it a try this weekend.
King Ares it went good. My IG looks amazing now. I shoot video but I think I’m in love with street photography.
Yessss, hopefully the same :)
and guess who is gonna go in prison now
Mango Steel what’s your IG?
Professor Hines! The best and humble man who gave everything that he knows and did !
Well this has given me a real confidence boost with my photography. A lot of what was said are things i do anyway, and I take risks with unsharp and even noisy images because the story they tell is more important. So glad I watched this!!!
Great one they👊
I'm so down with the noise in some of his photos. Gives it a "dirty" or "city" look. Wonderful photos.
This guy is the real deal, and you saved many people a lot of money or many hours on RUclips looking for a great tutorial like this. I know, I'm one of them. Thank you man. New subscriber here 🙂
He is clear and precise. Great pictures, great guy!
Great tips! That slow shutter speed shot was my favorite! 🔥
Yo. You have some untapped talent for street photos! I wanna see more of that! :D
Jason Vong next time I'm in NY! 😁
Come back to japan!
I'm very, very new and green with my photography journey, have no idea where I'm going with it yet, have never done street photography, but I was soooo blown away by what Professor Hines said, especially about the use of prime lenses!!! Loved that!!!
A very honest and straightforward perspective ! Kudos for being so candid. Also 85mm lens is also a wonderful idea. Loved it.
Wow, Mr. Hines is awesome. Great tips. Started shooting film in 1985, shot film in Japan and Alaska in the US Navy, use digital now, but have returned to film because I wanna try some street work. Thank you for this video.
Thanks Bud for sharing! I enjoyed the entire discussion, but knowing it was premised on you admitting up front that you don't know everything and are humble enough to let someone else spread their knowledge really spoke to me. Really nice! Good Flying!
Jason is an amazing person to know and is a reason I agreed to interview with him. I've never done this for anyone else, but his love for helping people is what I enjoy and even though things like this I don't really do I went through it regardless. Anyone who's willing to help others is a person I'm happy to know. =)
I love taking photos in Central Park...it's my go to place especially in summer
Wow, I love this guy's eye. So interested in viewing his portfolio now. Thank you Jason.
Thanks
Very useful tips. I think he was able to put into words what we all feel and know, but can't strategize or predict. This helps.
This was one of the most intensely valuable videos I have watched in recent times. Great content. Thank you!
So talented yet humble.
Buzz Lightyear 🥺❤️
Kenneth Hines, Jr is a great photographer and a wonderful teacher, thank you for this excellent lesson in street photography.
I appreciate this very much. Thanks so much!
Absolutely fantastic tips and advice, and wonderful photos.
I always engage my subjects on the street. Small intro of who I am, what I want to do. If it's OK, I take the image. If not? I move on to my next subject. Having said that, I'm I portrait photographer who shoots on the street. Matter of fact several years ago I was at a homeless shelter for men. I pulled out my Mamiya RB67 the fellow I was going to shoot a couple of frames with knew all about my gear I had in my bag. He used to shoot Fashion in New York years ago.
Now he was homeless and roaming. I've met some really interesting folks that I've met under bridges, homeless shelters, or just on the street. I love shooting folks on the streets.
Thank u for the tips profesor!! I like that u are always smiling while talking.
Oh man! Professor Hines is one of my all time favorite photographers on IG. Thanks for doing this interview Jason!
Chris Rock wow thanks!
Sweet! I’d love to feature more pros on my channel! I also get to learn so much and happy to provide a platform for others to share their stories!
This is one of my favorite videos ever! Very inspiring
I love these tips; I think I might them quite useful. It's also nice to know that even professional photographers can be unimpressed with their original shots, sometimes.
I know photographers that shoot and then don't look at the photos for 6 months. This makes them more objective when evaluating the photos. I'm not one of those people, but I have found that by going back and looking at old photos, I initially rejected, I've discovered some gems.
What a great body of work Mr Hines seems to have. My only pickle with the way this video was laid out was with the way his photographs were presented as I didn't know whether his photos he intended us to look at were the complete ones on the left or the heavily cropped ones on the right.
Thank you for featuring Kenneth! I love his images. 😎
Great video! So nice to see how the mind of a photo master works!
Pro Photographer: Has a great expression on their face
Everyone Else: Is smiling
the photos really made me feel the emotion behind it. feels like people convey so much words, despite being silent. :)
Soooo who's gonna try some Street Photography with an 85mm now? 😉
More Photography Guides: geni.us/5YLW7z
Follow us on IG! @jasonvmedia & @professorhines
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50mm f/2 Loxia: bhpho.to/34bKcQw
Jason Vong great video.. gonna have to play with an 85mm what ya think a good buy for a A7iii?
I decided to go with the Zeiss Batis 85mm and Ive been loving it! Sony 85mm 1.8 is absolutely banger too!
Jason Vong thanks for the tips broski!!
@professorhines got a new follower.Great tips and great video :)
Hellow idol. You makee me inpired
very humble guy and full of knowledge. changing a mistake into something else, I like it.
As an Amateur Street Photographer, I really appreciate this wisdom :)
Wow! So many great tips in a short time. Absolutely amazing.
What a joy watching and listening to Kenneth Truly inspirational to me to get back on the street Excellent advice presented by a real artist Thank you
Professor Hines! THUMBS UP!!! and of course Jason as well!
Great tip on not shooting wide open all the time and to consider what impact the background can have! Thank you for teaching me something!
I agree, this is one of the biggest lessons I pulled from him also. 📸 👍🏼
I needed this video. Especially being very new to Street Photography and also living in NYC. I just recently started shooting in Aperture Priority. I started on Manual and became more comfortable.
I feel like with street photography you have to develop sort of a “don’t give a #%**” mindset when you approach it. For somebody like me I think I’m a little too considerate of how somebody may feel when I’m pointing this camera in their direction and it robs me of some great images I could be capturing 🤦🏽♂️ maybe it’s just me
I love the aperture tip. So many people think shallow depth of field is everything. They end up more telling (boring) stories about their equipment rather than about their subjects. Same with the sharpness thing.
I like to rewatch this now and again to just refocus myself for shooting
The best video about photography so far. Thanks.
I didn’t know Dave Chappelle is a photographer
Cruz n the World i see this is going to be a common comment on this video 😂
Yup. Beat me to it
had the same in mind :D :D
I was thinking JJ
Dave Chappelle should do a street photography skit on this guy. xD
Great tips indeed. I have watched this a couple of times, saved it to 'watch later' again. Priceless. His photos are fantastic.
One of the best videos I have ever seen. THANK YOU! Mr. Hines is incredible.
Such a great video, from such a humble and inspiring gentleman! Thank you, Professor, indeed.
finally, another photographer who knows how to use apertures properly dont always shoot wide open.
lol!
Another great video! Thanks for sharing! Professor Hines is awesome!
He is awesome! Thanks for the interview.
Thanks!
Thanks to bring him to talk. He is a great photographer.
Thanks a lot sir for these helpful tips ! Love your photos btw ♥️🙏
Loved the knowledge and humble tips of this video👌🏻👌🏻 📷 photography can be very magical and story telling from
Different point of view
This video was awesome and had really useful tips that I am looking forward to trying, on my next photo shoot of the city! Thank you so much for putting out such a useful, insightful, knowledge-packed Lesson!
prof hines is my cuppa tea. spot on prof.
Youre content is amazing! Thank you for posting this. I am hoping to be able to implement some of this in my photography.
So glad this helped!
@@JasonVong I do have a question. I have a 6400 with a kit lens and I am looking for my next lens. I do a lot of vlog/travel but can't figure out a good versatile lens. Any thoughts?
@@rdiodonet1490 I'm not Jason but my recommendation for travel and vlogging would be anything equivalent to 24-35mm. So for your apsc sensor you would want a lens between 14mm to 24mm. Oh and trust me, you want something light and compact. Either you won't enjoy having to carry heavy gear, or you'll just leave your gear at home which is a lose-lose situation
Adrian Daugdaug perfect, thank you. I’ve been researching lenses for about a month now!! 😭 there is so many. But thank you, I am in between the Sigma 16mm and possibly the 18-205mm? I’ve seen there pretty versatile.
@@rdiodonet1490 persnally I'd pick the 16mm sigma since I care more about low-light capabilities and I don't zoom that often
Great video! Wonderful person this Kenneth Hines, Jr. A humble person with a great vision on people and atmospheres! I recognised a lot of what he said! Very inspirational!
I'm curious about this. When doing street photography is it OK to post someone else pictures without their permission? specially if some shots like on the examples shown in the video, candid shots. the discussion made by professor is indeed wonderful. very natural and full of passion.
Legally? Yes.
Don't know how people feel about it though, depends on the person
I just reminded myself about apature priority today after tinkering around from manual and this explains exactly why I needed to switch,I keep forgetting...👏👏👏
absolutely fantastic video and great set of information. Mindblowing pictures.
Thank you Professor and appreciate your humility - an attribute which is rare in this world!
Thank you Jason, as always..
I love this guy I wanna see him do more videos... he’s so talented and knowledgeable!!
Professor hines most definitely the best street photographer and his consistency is amazing
Never really had an interest in doing street photography until watching this guy. Love the passion he has for his craft.
Oh wow, thank you so much! This is one of the nicest comments I've read. I appreciate that!
No worries my friend. I just subbed your channel. If you ever find yourself in Scotland give me a shout. The cobbled streets and Georgian architecture makes Edinburgh one of the most stunning cities in Europe. 👍🏼
@@blythemajors9193 Ugh, Scotland has been at the top of my list to visit! I wish to visit there one of these days!
3:37 pure genius in capturing this. Lovely content 🙏
Thank you for just showing the interview and not bullshitting around. Great tips, straight forward, great!
I would be so awkward with people noticing i'm photographing them.
Then use a TLR and they won't notice you
I just started a few days ago actually asking them to take some photos, using a 35mm (on a crop sensor) instead of using a 55-200mm at a long distance, unoticed hahahaha. I have to say: it's really nice when people go for it and say it's ok. You should try as well ;D
@@henriquerosendo7046 True but sometimes you need to take the picture before asking, because of the moment. And of course, you should tell them after the picture about it. They might even love it to death.
True street photography is about candid images of people in real life. It's what makes street photography so challenging and rewarding.
Just pretend you're invisible. Literally. That's what I do. If someone looks at me weird I just pretend like they dont exist
Love in depth explanations of each photo beginning to end! Rally helps get the mindset involved when lining up a shot!!
True!
I have never been sold on a 85mm so easily lol
"I am a shy photographer" sold. This is my absolute main issue as street photographer, I avoid confrontation and I do not want to make people feel uncomfortable. I am socially awkward and have anxiety and so I avoid the most interesting part of streetphotography, people and interactions.
beside this Hines' amazing talent and excellent advice, thank you for interviewing a black photographer. I've noticed in all these photo videos on RUclips almost zero women or POC photographers are interviewed. and yes, there are many of them out there.
Great video thank you Jason V for introducing us to professor Hines. West coast meet east coast. Subbed !
maf36 😇😇😇
Great video. Thought about going with my 35mm and my 18mm to NYC but now I will add the 85mm as well. Never used 85mm for street before but why not