Comments: 12
Clicketyclickclick [2015-08-20 02:46:44 +0000 UTC]
Wow, interesting photo. I think another shot that can be taken is to stand directly below the bridge clans take one? Would it be possible?
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TheScratcher In reply to Clicketyclickclick [2015-08-20 03:59:24 +0000 UTC]
lol i get that, when i am out with a friend i notice something, take 5 min to take a couple of shots and they just pull out their damn iphone, make one snapshot and it looks better than mine. pissing me off xD
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Clicketyclickclick In reply to TheScratcher [2015-08-20 04:50:27 +0000 UTC]
It's amazing how far smart phones have come. While the photo might look cool in their iPhones but you have a lot more flexibility in your hands. Use it well.
I am curious, what prompted you to buy a mirrorless camera? People usually go for DSLRs.
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Clicketyclickclick In reply to TheScratcher [2015-08-20 07:24:43 +0000 UTC]
That is what I found to my chagrin when I looked at the photos taken with my phone on my laptop. They looked grainy.
I will just buy the lenses. It is going to be expensive but still cheaper than buying a new camera. My dream is to get my hands on a Leica.
In Germany, are people okay with being photographed by strangers? I am asking from a street photographer's perspective.
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TheScratcher In reply to Clicketyclickclick [2015-08-20 08:19:41 +0000 UTC]
hmmm I think street photography is very difficult no matter where you go. some people might be ok with it but most wont like it and some will even get angry at you. in every country i think. especially in europe and north america people easily get angry at such things.
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Clicketyclickclick In reply to TheScratcher [2015-08-20 08:26:54 +0000 UTC]
I heard the laws in Canada are a lot more lax. Usually people do not mind. I avoid taking photos of women if I can though.
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TheScratcher In reply to Clicketyclickclick [2015-08-20 13:18:02 +0000 UTC]
the laws are the same pretty much everywhere (except japan because its an especially perverted country in need of stricter laws...thats not my opinion thats actually fact). anybody is able to take photos anywhere of people ON THE STREETS in buildings you are a guest and it depends on the owner. especially in hotels, restaurants etc its unwise to shoot since the owner can argue that you damage the business by making others uncomfortable (sound argument) so yeah on the streets its a free for all with ONE exception !!!
if there are more than a few people in the shot and there is no clear focus on one particular subject, nobody in the photo could ever charge you and they could not even ask for compensation when you make money off of the shot. but when you clearly have a specific subject, you should legally ask for agreement in form of a model release form (kind of an agreement contract)
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Clicketyclickclick In reply to TheScratcher [2015-08-20 13:38:30 +0000 UTC]
In Canada, the laws are a little lax I think. Then again, I agree with all that you have said. I have seen many street photography photos which have people in them. I will try to be discreet though. I will never try and earn anything from my street photography ventures anyways. I am aware of model release forms. I am interested in doing portraits so I have to be aware of these things.
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