I think you are talking about that guy that goes around New York City with the camera right in people's faces. Not only rude, IMO, but artificial. When I do street photography I like to capture candid images. I got some great photos in Sacramento, California in that way. Those unguarded moments are best, and when people know their photo is being taken, even a split second before, that naturalness is lost. I love elephants. I've been watching NatGeoWild during this down time. Fascinating stuff. As I live in North America the only elephants are in zoos. There is a wildlife park in the hills above San Diego where it doesn't look like the photos are in a zoo, but I can't make the drive right now. It might be closed because of the Coronavirus at any rate.
You're absolutely right, it's not something I would personally do, it would certainly take the courage to do so and in my opinion, you're right. I feel it's always good to be courteous. Candid imagery is the best purely because it's people in their natural state and you're right. Even if you were to get someone to pose, you have to learn how to pose them so they don't appear stiff and unnatural. Yeah, the National Geographic stuff is fascinating, I love it and follow a lot of their pages on Instagram. The NatGeoWild especially. As for the wildlife park, I would imagine it's massive. That's the thing, the zoos, etc over there would be much larger.
@@scottcjmckelviephotography Although it is part of the San Diego Zoo it is not down in the city but up on the hillside. www.san-diego-beaches-and-adventures.com/san-diego-wildlife-park.html I also like visiting the aquariums like in Monterey, California. There's one in Chicago that I've not been to, but I did go to one in South Carolina. I did get a chance to go to the Milwaukee Zoo when I was a kid. Milwaukee's kind of a strange town, but their zoo is one of the better one's in the USA. Chicago's Science and Industry Museum is also a good one. I did see a video of Craig Ferguson in a museum in Scotland where they had a Spitfire hanging from the ceiling. I'd like to see the Air and Space Museum in Washington, DC. The Spirit of St. Louis is there and a plane called The Voyager which flew around the world non-stop without refueling in the 1980s.
What I learned of the Photographyic Industry....what does this sentence mean. First of all there's no "y" in photographic and secondly did you mean "off" the Photographic Industry rather than of? Both are still grammatically poor and should be either "from" or "about". You might think that's unimportant, but if you want to develop a business in photography sonny, then you need to pay attention to spelling and grammar, as it conveys attention to detail and professionalism.
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I think you are talking about that guy that goes around New York City with the camera right in people's faces. Not only rude, IMO, but artificial. When I do street photography I like to capture candid images. I got some great photos in Sacramento, California in that way. Those unguarded moments are best, and when people know their photo is being taken, even a split second before, that naturalness is lost. I love elephants. I've been watching NatGeoWild during this down time. Fascinating stuff. As I live in North America the only elephants are in zoos. There is a wildlife park in the hills above San Diego where it doesn't look like the photos are in a zoo, but I can't make the drive right now. It might be closed because of the Coronavirus at any rate.
You're absolutely right, it's not something I would personally do, it would certainly take the courage to do so and in my opinion, you're right. I feel it's always good to be courteous. Candid imagery is the best purely because it's people in their natural state and you're right. Even if you were to get someone to pose, you have to learn how to pose them so they don't appear stiff and unnatural.
Yeah, the National Geographic stuff is fascinating, I love it and follow a lot of their pages on Instagram. The NatGeoWild especially. As for the wildlife park, I would imagine it's massive. That's the thing, the zoos, etc over there would be much larger.
@@scottcjmckelviephotography Although it is part of the San Diego Zoo it is not down in the city but up on the hillside.
www.san-diego-beaches-and-adventures.com/san-diego-wildlife-park.html
I also like visiting the aquariums like in Monterey, California. There's one in Chicago that I've not been to, but I did go to one in South Carolina. I did get a chance to go to the Milwaukee Zoo when I was a kid. Milwaukee's kind of a strange town, but their zoo is one of the better one's in the USA. Chicago's Science and Industry Museum is also a good one. I did see a video of Craig Ferguson in a museum in Scotland where they had a Spitfire hanging from the ceiling. I'd like to see the Air and Space Museum in Washington, DC. The Spirit of St. Louis is there and a plane called The Voyager which flew around the world non-stop without refueling in the 1980s.
What I learned of the Photographyic Industry....what does this sentence mean. First of all there's no "y" in photographic and secondly did you mean "off" the Photographic Industry rather than of? Both are still grammatically poor and should be either "from" or "about". You might think that's unimportant, but if you want to develop a business in photography sonny, then you need to pay attention to spelling and grammar, as it conveys attention to detail and professionalism.