Great video! I need to try more often this kind of photography, just shy of getting to close to subjects. I’m wondering, are you shooting with a 28mm equivalent or 40mm equivalent? Gracias!

Just found your channel and I'm very glad I did! Inspiring

great video Eduardo!

Pero que buen video compa, son de los que inspiran y dan ganas de salir a la calle a fotear. Un saludaso!

What lens are you using?

What lens do you use most?

what i experienced in Georgia on the markets is, that people are more worried about the fake brands they sell and beiing photographed with it.

Fujifilm cameras are excellent I must say ♥️

This is very very interesting. I am just wowed

What a great chat with a photographer i really like and admire, fascinating. #soholeica.

"My triggers are lipstick, well defined animal shadows and Justin Beiber." Thats a wild line

You are very inspiring and motivating! Thanks! ❤

You just reminded me! ... turn the stabilizer Off. I always forget that and when I get to review the images later I say net time, then it happens again! 😢

I love your photography ❤️

I started street photography just this new year because of this awesome guy. Thank you.

Have you done a video on general settings? I always struggle with sharpness…don’t know if I should be setting to 1/500 min or something. If you ever come to UK I’d love to do a workshop day with you.

quedo encantando con enriquecer mi conocimiento con tus videos e invitado eduardo!! apenas empece a tomar fotografias en serio hace 2 meses y he de decir que tu trabajo ha quedado impregnado en lo mas profundo de mi alma!!

Your channel is one of my favourites. Love seeing your POV shooting complex scenes with lots of action. It’s inspired and informed my practice. I’ve been binging your videos for a few days now. I hope you’ll post more soon! 🙏

Being a Bengali I can say u represented bengal through your lens in such a way that yes we can feel the vibe appropriately ❤

Everyone says 28 but I am in love with two lenses for street, 16-35 canon f4 and 70-200 canon f4

hope you don't mind a technical question... I have noticed you keep changing aperture/shutter speed / ISO ... I thought you were working in hyperfocal distance with fixing focus but also F value and SS, leaving the ISO to the camera. However, every 10m you have different settings!. What mode were you using? I am puzzled...

In this day and age, it feels like you can’t share an opinion without being called a hater, and I hope that’s not the case here. I’m not questioning the quality of this photographers work. It’s beautiful. But I think part of what makes his work stand out is the locations he's shooting in. It's often in exotic far-off places that most people don’t have access to which naturally makes their work more captivating. It also seems like when photographers shooting in these foreign countries, people aren’t as paranoid as Americans tend to be. I see this guy photographing children, men, and women, and no one’s making a big deal about it because he’s seen as a tourist. That kind of acceptance gives him more freedom to capture authentic moments. It makes me wonder if these same photographers brought their skills to more familiar places, everyday locations that people might overlook, would their work have the same impact? I’d love to see them capture the beauty of Americana in the 2020s like what Robert Frank did with The Americans instead of focusing only on iconic cities or exotic spots. Sometimes the magic is in finding the extraordinary in the ordinary. Anyways that's what I think. 🤷🏽‍♂️

Fantástico trabajo, tocayo. Me fascina las composiciones que obtienes. Únicamente tienes un zine disponible, verdad? (el de color en India)

0:32 what a beautiful shot of rain, Indian monsoon. Thanks for sharing

Hi Eduardo! How do you edit your work? I escpecially love the colors of the picture at 5:00. For me your work looks not really digital but also not really trying to look like film, very unique with a retrospective feel to it really love it!

As always loved this video, anytime I need something to relax, I like coming back to your videos. I do have a question though, what's the usual ISO value you use for your street photos? I noticed these shots were 800 even in broad daylight (I guess that allows low aperture quick shutter speeds in congested places), but also a few were 400 as well. Do you have a usual preference for ISO, say, for good daylight environment that you start off with?

I was interested to see in your gear list you have the 56mm and the 90mm. Both recent additions to my own kit. However, having shot with 28mm for the last 5 years or so, I am really not sure why I have bought these new lenses. I just sensed that there was more to explore with longer lenses I guess. Would love to know how you use them and why they are in your bag?

Thanks to your videos! I really appreciate the insight you're sharing on each of them. I live near a market and it is always a busy place. Your pointers are spot on as guidance. I'll start my channel and upload my street photos.

Eduardo, you have no idea how inspiring these videos are for me. Please keep them coming. I love your approach and how you blend into the scenery. I'm not afraid of putting up my camera to the eye. But working a scene like you will be definitely a longterm goal for me.

Are we talking full frame equivalent when speaking of lenses? Great work btw. Keep the videos coming please 😊

I love this type of content. It helps a lot to overcome the fear of approching people 🙌

Brother this should be the first video every photographer should watch. I got a new camera a few months ago and it took me a good 30 minutes to go through all the menu settings trying to get all the crap off the viewfinder.

I completely agree that it's important in just enjoying the walk & interaction with the street & the people in it even if you don't get the good photo. It also can be a time for experimenting with different things. It seems that the field of view of the video is close to that of your stills which makes it interesting for the viewer to see how they would capture the view amd comparing it to what you saw.

gracias ! i´ gracias ! I´m learning a lot watching your videos.

how are all of them so sharp

Just superb, thank you for sharing your insights Eduardo.

Thank you @eduardo for your videos. I was feeling like I am loosing interest in photography mainly because I was too concerned with perfection and had all the settings turned on everywhere. Your POV view and monologue at the beginning is giving me immense energy to go out and start clicking Thank you Sir 🙏🏽

Street photography is a genre of photography that focuses on capturing spontaneous, everyday moments in public spaces. It often involves photographing people, their interactions, as well as urban life and atmosphere. The key element is capturing the authenticity of the moment, showing reality in its natural form, without posing or styling. In this field, quick reactions, a keen sense of observation, and the ability to spot interesting scenes in ordinary, everyday situations are essential. As a landscape photographer, my approach to photography is somewhat different. I focus on nature, its tranquility, beauty, and harmony. My photos often convey the emotions tied to the moments I capture in nature, from sunrises to the misty stillness of winter mornings. In contrast to street photography, my images are more reflective and intimate, showcasing the beauty of landscapes that have their own rhythm but are also filled with peace and harmony.

A pessimistic person wouldn’t travel like you do! Thanks for helping all of us!😊

Lived in Hong Kong and mainland China for over 2 decades and speak the languages. If you’re a foreigner shooting in a wet market, the venders will start shouting “photographer” to alert everyone in the market but a local can snap away.

4:36 Dude, she framed better than you! 😂

The kind of video that makes one restless and feeling the need to rush outside with a camera. A little after watching this, KZbin recommended the video Jonathan did for B&H, and I believe it's really thanks to your video Eduardo. The both of you are a great source of inspiration and knowledge.

Man i am living in this city for 30 years now still your frames are very new to me.

It's not the gear. It's the person itself. What a great teacher and photographer

paradise for street photographers.

what an under rated channel. this was amazing. Thanks for sharing

Agree. I keep my viewfinder clean.

hello eduardo, i just started photography because of you, do you use some filter on your lens to have nice colors ?

great video.cheers

This man, Jonas Jasoperg street photography is empty; it boils down to a series of coincidences captured from odd angles to grab the viewer's attention. Copying Alex Webb doesn't make you Alex Webb.