D4mations.com

Chaotic Night Street Photography (behind the scenes)



Today behind the scenes is a pov view of street photography in New York city at night.

WHERE I GET MY MUSIC (30 days free with this link)- http://share.epidemicsound.com/lRQqn

Camera I made this with- https://amzn.to/3csKkjn
Wide angle lens- https://amzn.to/3asu6F1
External recorder- https://amzn.to/2VMm6KX
Mic- https://amzn.to/2IlP2kX
Photo camera- https://amzn.to/3cxGCEV

www.instagram.com/evanranft
www.twitter.com/evanranft

AFFILIATE DISCLOSURE:
Some of the links used in the description will direct you to Amazon and epidemic sound. As an Amazon Associate and Epidemic Sound Associate I earn from qualifying purchases at no additional cost to you.

Original source

d4mations

, , , , , , , , , , ,

41 responses to “Chaotic Night Street Photography (behind the scenes)”

  3. This video is one of my favorites, cuz it's the one with the most mistakes in it. And she made me think a lot about mindset, focus and CONSCIENCE.
    That moment when you said 'i'm looking for something weird', it just resonated in me.

  4. Hey Evan, why don't you make little segments or make separate videos commenting on a few photos from your fans. Or why don't you make something like peter but for street photos and set up a challenge from time to time and we can use one of your hashtags or send it by email.

  6. I'm not a 'street' photographer, however, I have done a lot of personal shooting in NYC, with which I have a love~hate relationship.

    On the one hand, I think it is by far the most visually interesting major city in the U.S. On the other hand, it can be extremely difficult to impossible to: A) Get certain angles, because of non-stop traffic (where you're dodging moving vehicles, bicycles, skateboarders, regular pedestrians, and runners, all at the same time). B) If you don't want people and/or parked vehicles in shots of some locations C) NYC is so visually stimulating that, ideally you're best to have a shot list and stick to a plan (especially if you're visiting from far away and/or only have several days), because it is very easy to stake out a location and end up waiting for an hour or 3 for 'something interesting to happen'……………….which ends up NOT happening, and you've wasted time that could have been spent more productively elsewhere. D) If you're shooting larger formats it can be nerve wracking trying to set up a tripod and worrying someone will trip over it and/or damage your equipment……….not to mention, a lot of indoor spaces won't even allow you to set up a tripod.

    Perfect examples are that LED American flag in Times Square and that Brooklyn USA diner, it's very difficult to shoot those, if your aim is a clean shot with no vehicles.

    Living in or near NYC can easily spoil you for shooting pretty much anywhere else in the U.S., because you can get so much bang for your photographic buck, in an hour or so on the street, due to so many things/neighborhood being so close together.

  13. Thanks for the POV video. This is one of the better ones on YouTube. Not many togs explain the reasoning behind the shots, but you my friend have cracked it. Well done and keep ‘em coming. 👍👍👍

  23. Amazing set as usual! Welcome to NYC 😁 I make similar photo POV videos inspired by you and it's refreshing to see another perspective on this city, especially a place so commonly photographed like times sq. Hope you have more NY videos coming out!

  30. CDC suggest you only need a face mask if you yourself is sick. Face masks don’t protect you from other sick people. Best thing you can do is wash your hands and stay away from sick people. That’s about it.

Leave a Reply