I get a lot out of the way you put your videos together. There's a flow that resembles the reality of being out and about with a camera on the street. You have a way of making actual moments with the commentary coming after the video has been captured. Thanks for the effort.
As a 'Street photographer' myself I always remind myself that no-one on the street owes me a picture. Be respectful of other peoples space and privacy. And they do notice. I'm 72 yo.
Really cool video and thank you for sharing your process! Around 5:00 I find it uncomfortable to watch. He notices you and you're not just a "fly on the wall". Why not interact with your subjects a bit and ask if it's OK to take their picture and/or compliment how they stand out? I think you'd have a better chance of capturing a candid moment if you let your subjects feel like they can relax while you are around. The way you keep sneakily snapping photos comes off as disrespectful, a bit creepy, and invading of their space, and i wouldn't want to be a subject to that myself.
Thanks. There will always be disagreement in shooting style and what is considered acceptable or not. I would have the same reaction as you just a few months back. I'm experimenting with candid Street photography at the moment, and gave myself a challenge. That does not mean this is my shooting style going forward. That specific example might be a tiny bit aggressive in approach, I'll give you that :)
I find recognizable closeup photos of people against their will and without their permission obtrusive, arrogant, and self-serving. I believe that it ought to be against the law and people perpetrating such obscenities fined and/or imprisoned. The idea that just because I have a camera that I have a right to intrude upon some in public is sheer arrogance. Every photo showing a recognizable person ought to have a photo release printed along side.
I appreciate your perspective and agree to some degree. The reality however is different with the current laws in place it might seem like a pipe dream for now. Have a great day 📸
I get a lot out of the way you put your videos together. There's a flow that resembles the reality of being out and about with a camera on the street. You have a way of making actual moments with the commentary coming after the video has been captured. Thanks for the effort.
Thank you 🙏🏽 really appreciate your kind comment 🤩
This is a result of trail and error and happy to hear that it resonates 📸
As a 'Street photographer' myself I always remind myself that no-one on the street owes me a picture. Be respectful of other peoples space and privacy. And they do notice. I'm 72 yo.
Impressive 👌🏽📸
Great advice
💚📸
Nice to hear about your progress as an artist. I can relate to a lot of your challenges. Peace.
Thank you.. Not always an easy road for street photographers.
@@hipster_cph we do not learn from easy 😉
Good video! And nice to see more street photographers in Copenhagen, that also make RUclips videos.
Tak tak 🙏🏽📸
Hi, Candid is my favorite type of street photography, have you looked at the work of Daido Moriyama ?
Hi. No I haven’t. Definitely going to check it out and add it to my list of photo books 👌🏽📸
Really cool video and thank you for sharing your process!
Around 5:00 I find it uncomfortable to watch. He notices you and you're not just a "fly on the wall".
Why not interact with your subjects a bit and ask if it's OK to take their picture and/or compliment how they stand out?
I think you'd have a better chance of capturing a candid moment if you let your subjects feel like they can relax while you are around.
The way you keep sneakily snapping photos comes off as disrespectful, a bit creepy, and invading of their space, and i wouldn't want to be a subject to that myself.
Thanks. There will always be disagreement in shooting style and what is considered acceptable or not.
I would have the same reaction as you just a few months back. I'm experimenting with candid Street photography at the moment, and gave myself a challenge. That does not mean this is my shooting style going forward. That specific example might be a tiny bit aggressive in approach, I'll give you that :)
I find recognizable closeup photos of people against their will and without their permission obtrusive, arrogant, and self-serving. I believe that it ought to be against the law and people perpetrating such obscenities fined and/or imprisoned. The idea that just because I have a camera that I have a right to intrude upon some in public is sheer arrogance. Every photo showing a recognizable person ought to have a photo release printed along side.
I appreciate your perspective and agree to some degree. The reality however is different with the current laws in place it might seem like a pipe dream for now.
Have a great day 📸
you're having a laugh right???