An Introverted Street Photographer

[@Kompass1911]

"If you're forcing yourself to be someone you're not, you're just hiding what makes you unique" This is epic

[@klarkolofsson]

Take note CEO's

[@FaizalWestcott]

can we take a second and appreciate the amazing filmmaking here? well done

[@ivunchow]

Thanks man, appreciate it! 🙏🏻

[@finalsignal]

That was really well done. It had nice cinematography and a personal feel that was relatable.

[@ConceptualCreativeContent]

I second the notion!! Very well done!! Held the attention, tells the story, and gets the viewer engaged as a part of it!! Excellent work!!!

[@federicotak3300]

Hear hear

[@stephendixon8575]

Yup, exactly what I was thinking mid-way through that - especially those shots where to begin with you’re not sure if it’s a still, until you begin to see some movement; like the reflections in the glass at sunset, before the blinds slowly roll down - pure cinematic gorgeousness! Amazing work Ivan. Have literally just stumbled on this channel for the first time with this video and immediately had me wondering if you also had tips/advice on shooting video to. Well, I’m in … so thanks for such a chilled introduction and I hope there are other gems like this I’ve yet to find on your channel now or in the future. Keep up the excellent work man 👏🙌

[@BrendanvanSon]

I'm an introvert too, I feel like in a weird way street photography is an outlet for human connection. Really well shot video, man!

[@catwithabeard]

^_____^

[@mrsusan893]

Are you really Brendan? You seem like a dead set extrovert

[@alexanebln8876]

same here!

[@hijodelsoldeoriente]

I'm also an introvert and drawn to Street Photography more than other types of photography. Ironically, I am also attracted to the human condition as subjects. I feel like I am observing the mise-en-scène of a play called life and I'm an audience to a phenomena that even the subjects aren't aware of.

[@robertvanvaals2677]

Wow! That's exactly how I feel it too.

[@harryp6312]

Introverts are mature or old souls, wired differently. Bless you brother

[@ivunchow]

🙏🏻🙏🏻

[@enterthevoidIi]

he's an introvert but also makes videos of himself for the whole world to see xD This whole introvert extrovert thing is so overused these days, it's really pushed to the point where it becomes just absurd Thing is, you're not really an introvert or an extrovert, you would just like to be an introvert because you think it makes you special, so you choose that as an identity and then you choose to behave according to that but if you really pay attention to what you do, especially to your spontaneous behaviour, you'll see that you do a lot of things that are considered extrovert

[@evanmeyer817]

@@enterthevoidIi I do not think you know what being an introvert/extrovert actually means.

[@enterthevoidIi]

@@evanmeyer817 oh really? Okay, what does it mean?

[@PilipiHoops]

@@enterthevoidIi HAHAHAHA nopeee

[@pix_wbmr]

Being an introvert doesn't just mean that people talk less. Being an introvert is like having a social battery, we charge these by being alone. Extroverts on the other hand charge their batteries by being social. I love to talk, but I need time afterwards for myself. Lovely video and very inspiring!

[@nycvideoauditions]

So true, Christopher. All good points... and very relevant to me as well. (I've come to the same realizations. I've put it like this: Some people thrive and refuel in solitude; while others thrive and refuel by being social.) It's only the last few years that I've come to accept this about myself and not judge myself for it. When I was younger, I thought there was something wrong with me. Now I I know that's simply just how some people are hard-wired. *It is what it is.*

[@salzkraut8176]

Its not true. Introverts AND extroverts lose energy while being social. And lots of "introverts" are actually extroverts with social anxiety.

[@aramdavid]

some of the visuals here are INSANE. So beautiful

[@ivunchow]

Thanks man!

[@AlexOnStreets]

Everything so well said, especially about staying who you are personally as photographer. About WHY one is taking a photo and how you should have that reason in your back pocket ready to explain to people. About choosing to photograph in the style and manner that does fit your personality. Another amazing episode in your career..I cant even call your channel a youtube channel anymore. To me it's like a Netflix series about your journey. I am not exaggerating.

[@ivunchow]

thanks man, maybe I need to start releasing these as seasons 😂

[@grahamrichards8531]

I totally agree - I am that type (have made notes).

[@samanthamakhafola3014]

Agreed

[@Datachrome]

Great video! As an hardcore introvert and avid street photographer, I find this kind of photography very similar to what I do all the time: observe people interacting with each other. I find it way easier than work with a model for exemple.

[@pmrodino]

Wow. This has got to be one of the best KZbin videos I've ever watched on street photography and those of us who are drawn to it. I too, like a good majority of the commenters, am an introvert. I feel everything you mentioned when I'm out and about shooting. Also this video is a master class on editing and storytelling. It so refreshing to see a video with a true point of view and message that can resonate on so many levels.

[@ivunchow]

Thank you so much, means a lot hearing that 🙏🏻

[@shy-guy5544]

As an introvert and avid amateur photographer, I enjoyed your video. Thanks

[@hnguyen218]

Feels like most street photographers I personally know are introverts. Guess that’s why we easily get along more so than hanging out with old buddies from high school..

[@irfansukor822]

This really therapy for me. Being an omnivert i do enjoy talking and feel the energy but at times i just wanna go out and clear my head to enjoy the time and life around me. And capture the moment to slowly i try to add my own view and its art form

[@kevinchen2856]

Your photographs and videos always have a quiet and calming atmosphere that reflects your personality. You seem to have found your own style of creating and I'm super glad for you. Keep it up!

[@ivunchow]

Thank you!

[@a_paradise_bird]

Great video. Simple as that

[@aidantaylor3087]

This was so impressive man. Absolutely well done.

[@strifey7417]

I'm an introvert and I love photography and this really hit me! Keep up the good job!

[@Charlie_YS]

Each video of yours is a capsule of knowledge for me, thank you very much Ivan 🙏🙏

[@neilford5262]

Thank you! So much of this applies to me, but hearing someone else talk about this is so insightful. And now I have something to point people at when they ask why I make images of what I do. Take care.

[@DomCaligan]

Really enjoyed your insights on this topic. I’ve watched it 3 times to fully understand and appreciate the tips you have for everyone. Another masterpiece, Ivan!

[@ivunchow]

Thank you x 3 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻

[@shaunsanders5401]

A really thoughtful and helpful video. Thank you.

[@ohad.5890]

10:54 I audibly said "Wow, thats beautiful." Good job!

[@ivunchow]

Thanks!

[@henrywyau]

Another very beautiful video. Thanks so much. SO many thoughts when watching again and angin. The best gift for Father’s Day. Thanks bro

[@ivunchow]

Glad you liked it man!

[@theinnernatureproject]

This was so calm for my nervous system to watch. Photography is such a beautiful way for that inward expression to be pushed out and to highlight what others often miss in their internal loudness or vibrancy. This was wonderful. Much appreciated 🙏.

[@atroche1978]

I like seeing people, especially in places where they make settings come alive, as in city centers/squares. But I don't care to speak to them or make new friends. Subbed!

[@felixc6868]

Felt like you were talking directly to me 🙏🏿. Great cinematography

[@akshitpareek849]

I CAN NOT THANK YOU ENOUGH FOR MAKING THIS VIDEO. I relate so much and KZbin is filled with videos of bold street photographers, whcih always made me feel that I lack something, but your video has motivated me and made me feel like I do not lack, I am different. Thank you so much.

[@Longshore89]

Great video! This made me realize that I'm more of an Ambivert than anything. I love having my alone time and not feeling the need to be a part of every conversation. However, I also like meeting new people and having conversations with strangers. I think this stems from moving around a lot as a child but who knows. Keep it up!

[@ivunchow]

Somewhere in the middle is good 😅 thanks for checking out the video!

[@sebastianvarela5658]

Wow, if everything you said is the definition of introvert then I guess I am 100% an introvert 😂

[@ivunchow]

👊🏻👊🏻

[@rashikgmc9141]

Welcome back man, really glad to have you back making these fine videos! I totally love all your videos but this one in particular is so much more. As being an introvert myself and living in a country with a conservative culture I so relate to all the things you said. Really appreciate the words you said especially the last point as it is so important to realize our value and perspective as a photographer and not be indulged with all the rules and norms. Thanks man!

[@ivunchow]

Thanks man, I really didn’t know how this would be received. Just thought if there was one person out there who could relate, I’d be happy 🙂

[@tycjantrzpiola]

This is also a really important topic. Your video is showing how film photography can change human behaviour. And become more confident in life. Very creative

[@ivunchow]

Thank you!

[@matthewbell7014]

Great video, sound advice.👍😎📷

[@iainmc9859]

I'm not so sure about some of the definitive statements in this vlog, although they give a good basis for discussion. I think there's as many 'types' of street photographer as portrait photographer or landscape photographer, neither do I consider introverts as having specific characteristics. We express our personality differently in interacting with an environment and different people as well as reacting to the events that happen around us. What I'm probably saying is don't 'pigeon hole' yourself into being a 'type'; other people are very willing to do that for you. I've been confronted twice - once by a guy coming out of a shop, who I didn't even notice, who possibly should have been elsewhere. I lied, I told him flat he wasn't in the shot, he walked away. I was accused of taking photo's of children in a city center whilst sat outside in a café (a rather Western paranoia) by an old lady with mental health issues. I said assertively I wasn't taking shots of children and I wasn't doing anything illegal, she wandered off complaining to herself. I random guy at another table actually came over and complimented me at how well I'd dealt with her unacceptable allegation. I'd advise anyone not to be reticent and apologetic or put their camera away, people who come over to complain are looking for someone to have a go at and if they immediately recognise you're not going to be an easy victim they give up quickly. Another photographer told me he didn't want to be in the group shot I'd just taken on a photography course. I deleted the shots and showed him the LCD. I think this was also due to some sort of mental health issue as well after I looked at some of his self portraits of him covering his own face. You can't judge people's reactions and feelings from what they look like, just move on. Personally I think anyone who sticks a camera and flash right in someone's face is bad mannered and probably suffering from mental health issues themselves if they believe that's socially acceptable. I'd probably be the one confronting them. We're all different.

[@Anon54387]

I ran into that in Sacramento one night. I was taking pictures around the downtown area, and one guy walked out of an alley with a woman on his arm. He expressed displeasure, so I told him I would delete it. That calmed him down, but I didn't have any intention of deleting it and did not. I did nothing illegal nor unethical so I considered that a white lie. He, I think, was with a woman not his wife. Although this really has nothing to do with the photography, later on I saw a guy walking around muttering about killing someone which I chalked up to just the idle rantings of a homeless person who was intoxicated. Nonetheless, when I saw a police officer on a bicycle about 10 minutes later I mentioned this and pointed the direction the guy had been heading. A bit later, they were cuffing him and putting him in a police car. There's that guy in New York City who gets right up in people's faces when taking pictures and I think that's obnoxious and rude. Aside from that, the best photos I've gotten are when people don't know they are being photographed. I've a great shot up an alley where people were out on their breaks from work in the businesses there. One was a woman smoking a cigarette while reading a book sitting on the bumper of the van of the business, someone else leaning against the wall drinking a bottled water, another a delivery van with the driver rolling a stack of beverage boxes heading into the back door, etc. Another was a shot from the 2nd story of a parking structure with a woman who looked worried, holding a cigarette and her car keys next to a parking meter. Stuff like that can't be caught if you just walk up and take a picture 1 foot away from them. Kids. Most of us wouldn't harm a kid, but I suppose parents have a natural concern about sexual predators and it doesn't help that so many are not imprisoned (as I think they should be for the safety of the kiddos) but instead are out running loose. At least in California in particular this is problematic. It's common enough that it's not entirely rooted in paranoia.

[@AlbertVillaroman]

agree with u here. i look at introverted to extroverted as a spectrum. Some are just more introverted than others. how much of these axioms are self fulfilling prophecies?

[@hachewie]

Fantastic video. I’m far from introverted, but when I attempt street photography, I’m far from extroverted. Your ideas and insights are very illuminating. Thank you.

[@eddie_g]

Ivan man! This was beautiful and wonderful. Im over here just relating on every level. Well said and continue to be you and keep it up!

[@ivunchow]

Awesome man, thanks!

[@sayaIbnuFajar]

Glad to have you back, usually I would just say well written, great monologue, brillant observation and beautiful pictures... but this episode is much... much more. Being an introvert (with tourette syndrome) myself and I've done many things pushing myself, against all odds was majored in Communications, I was doing advertising sales job, and climbed my ladder up. But the best of all I've find my way to enjoy street photography and fight my anxiety. This is a must watch video... Thanks Man!

[@ivunchow]

That’s a really inspiring story, hope you keep succeeding in whatever you do. In my opinion, it’s a lot harder for people with introverted personalities to win in this world that we’re in. The constant need to fit in or act in a certain way to be socially acceptable, is very tiring. Keep doing you man 🙏🏻

[@sayaIbnuFajar]

@@ivunchow will do, thanks a lot. Again, I believe this episode has inspired more people. Job well done Sir!

[@Alice-qh7ki]

Thank you for this. I find myself so much in your words 😌

[@Kusanosuke1]

This was a great idea to put your thoughts together like this, and in such a well-done video. Very creative!

[@ivunchow]

Thanks!

[@mattflynn6328]

Street photography for an introvert is the best therapy you can have.

[@jonlinkens3514]

informative, yet personal - thanks for this one Ivan 👍

[@ivunchow]

🙏🏻

[@snapsbyron3463]

Im an introvert too. This is really a good video. Nice Sir! 👍

[@billarndt2721]

This is so encouraging to watch. Thank you Ivan. I'm an introvert as well. I love doing photography for the same reasons. As z quiet person, i learn a lot by stepping back and observing. I battlemsome of the same fears and anxieties.. but I'm learning to enjoy the process. I look forward to watching more of your videos.

[@ZainRiza]

I came for a video on street photography and left with a lesson on philosophy. Awesome work as always, dude.

[@ivunchow]

Thanks man! 👊🏻👊🏻

[@amarokker]

I feel so glad I bumped on this video. Being myself an introvert I need such guys to encourage me to go out and try. My street photos always ended up in urban and building photos, anything without people, because I was afraid to shoot in someone's face. Beautiful video, photos and your advices couldn't speak more to me. Thank you!

[@sean7559]

Your experience resonates powerfully with me. After I tried my first street photography project for two months, I felt totally exhausted and thought that I wouldn't be able to do street photography anymore. However, I'm strongly drawn to the subject about people. Every time I walk on the street, I can't help but have strong impulse to capture the scene on the street. I know that it's nearly impossible for me to give up street photography, but it's also impossible for me turn myself into an extrovert. All I have to do is to use the 'introverted way' taking street photography. I'm still stumble when doing this and sometimes questioning myself am I really need to do this? It's great to see someone feel the same but insist on doing this. Really inspiring.

[@ivunchow]

I ask myself the same questions everyday. Its what I love doing so I'm just going to keep finding ways to make it work

[@invisibility1987]

As a person who lived both in Asia and western countries i find it a bit more challenging making street photography in the west , the cities are usually smaller to the point there isn't much to explore after a few months ,and the streets are quite often just too empty .There are exceptions though , namely Paris or NYC ,where a street shooter is less likely to get bored staying long term.

[@normandy2501]

Starting to feel that way about DC, but I want to see if anything changes at night. I wish I got more into photography when I lived in Japan because the scenes are way more varied across the entire day and night, but at least I'm doing it at all.

[@1969MadMatt]

Wow - this one of the best videos about street photography I have ever seen. Thanks so much.

[@ivunchow]

🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻 thank you!

[@JDC3166]

Thanks for your video. I can relate to its content in so many ways. Take care, and all the best!

[@braytonlife]

Brilliant video. I'm not an introvert per se, but I find your very helpful in understanding my friends (and teen daughter) who are. Thank you for making this video. The other thing, like seeing an old friend you haven't seen in years... seeing Toronto through your lens made my heart skip a beat... I got seriously emotional, and had that, "OMG, I know where that is!" moment... Looking forward to exploring your channel... thank you again.

[@ivunchow]

Thanks you!

[@stevebendelack3935]

What a wonderful essay.Very pleased i happened by your channel,a very thoughtful piece.

[@KebsCayabyab]

This is beautifuly done Ivan! It's like watching a full production documentary :) Great tips as well!

[@ivunchow]

Thanks man 👊🏻👊🏻

[@alanma3864]

Great vid! Love it!!!!!

[@3flyte_3flyte]

You are not the only one, Ivan. And there is no need to change. You are who you are. Don't change.

[@joliejournee]

I’m so thankful for this, for you to be open about who you are, this video is so precious, one can feel the care and thought you put into it, and the time and effort, wish you the best, lots of love to every photographer and creative being too, and again, thank you

[@ivunchow]

Thanks for checking it out!

[@christianrobold8790]

This was brilliant. A calm and introverted encouragement. Thank you! So much....

[@iphoneography]

I can see this channel doing really well. Congrats mate.

[@ivunchow]

🙏🏻 thank you

[@iphoneography]

@@ivunchow so welcome, keep it up :)

[@cortomaltese9101]

Keep on! Thank you! 👍❤️

[@EthanMunsterman]

I absolutely love your videos and photos! This really helped me being that I am introverted, love doing street photography and live in Toronto. Anyways keep up the great work! :D

[@AI3JeWelz]

This was so easy to watch, i loved it! And fhe filmmaking! Being an introvert myself and wanting to start/do streetphotography this was great watching.

[@EazyRed]

This video opened up so many miles of mentally open streets to take photos of dude, Much Respect.

[@Lefthand880]

As someone who's also an introvert (with ADHD) I often wondered what compels me to go out in the streets and take photos of what surrounds me. I can totally relate to what you're doing and the difficulties and the stress it presents. But I'll never stop doing it and I'm so, so grateful for your incredibly well thought out and pragmatic advice. And such a compelling video too!

[@FredRanger]

SO good Ivan. Probably one of the best videos on the “Why” of photography as opposed to the array of “how-to” videos out there. Please keep up the good work. Also, would love to have you on my podcast (I’ll shot you a DM) Cheers from Montréal! 🤟🏻

[@qu14torze82]

Two minutes in the video I decided to subscribe. As an introvert photographer I absolutely love this kind of videos. Thanks a lot. Cheers from France.

[@unloadedone]

Thank you very much for taking the time to put this together. I found this very validating and enlightening. I'm also an introvert but love doing street photography. All of the conventional wisdom says to get close and use a wider lens. 20mm or 35mm get thrown around a lot as suggestions. You can't really stay too invisible this way and I like to be invisible as much as possible to keep the captured moments as authentic as possible. I'm slowly building my own technique to stay observant while feeling comfortable outside my comfort zone. As you said, just going out to do street is already a big step out of this zone for people like us. I prefer longer focal lengths. I love the 85mm for street. This helps me a great deal and it feels right to me despite it being branded as just a portrait lens. I also started limiting my time out and not spending hours upon hours shooting and giving my feet blisters. I give myself 2-3 hours tops. You really gave me some good pointers to incorporate into my work. Great stuff and please keep great content like this coming.

[@AnnaStefaniPh]

Honestly one of the best video I ever watched on KZbin. The filmmaking. Unreal.

[@ivunchow]

🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻

[@bluebiegrace1828]

So am I. I’m glad to find your video. I love photography too. I want to be in the moment but as a witness never a participant.

[@ryanturner5202]

I can completely relate to everything you mentioned in this video. The editing and pacing of all your thoughts was spot on, narration was smooth and clear, and the final message was beautiful. Brilliant work Ivan!

[@ivunchow]

Thank you!

[@MB-or8js]

Great video! Introvert also, and street photography is an area I rarely do. Your video inspired me to try more.

[@socobenny]

Great video!

[@ivunchow]

Thank you 🙏🏻

[@tmxlens977]

I’ve never related so much with someone else regarding photography… thank You

[@TarasChuikoChannel]

Amazing video. Thank you for sharing your experience and thoughts!

[@dueviastradatravel7536]

Wow. You hit the nail on this one. Just saw this two years after you posted it. New subscriber and becoming to be a big fan. When I was 14 I started shooting in the days of film back in the 70’s in Asia. I was an introvert (and internally still am) and found photography as my way to reach out. It was also a way for me to gain the courage to reach out to strangers and shoot.

[@trovadorregio]

i relate so much to this video and your ideas. thanks a lot for making other introverts like us feel comfortable in an uncomfortable setting that can give us a lot of joy while doing that observation in which we thrive. greetings from mexico!

[@ivunchow]

Glad you found something in this, thanks man!

[@Rallybear]

This is something I relate to also. Great video! 👍

[@thehishamahmad]

I can relate this 💯 Thanks for your advice 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻

[@GaryPhillipsGaryPM]

Great video Ivan 👍🏻 I’m an introvert too and I love street photography. I actually think that introverts are very well suited to street photography. When you mentioned extroverted street photographers like Bruce Gilden I immediately thought of the introverted ones like Vivienne Maier, Henri Cartier-Bresson and others who in their time were almost unknown but have since been recognised as some of the greatest street photographers ever. I feel sure that the majority of street photographers are introverts who will probably be be making amazing images which will never be discovered. It’s the extroverts who are good at self promotion and making a name for themselves but it doesn’t make them the best street photographers.

[@ivunchow]

Couldn’t agree more, thanks for checking out the video!

[@insomnia224]

This really resonates with me as a fellow introvert. Thank you for making this.

[@itchybeat]

Wow first comment! this is an excellent video, with a new take on a well covered subject. Really enjoyed your video style and editing.

[@ivunchow]

Thank you!

[@joe_tographer]

Great video, definitely relatable!

[@darklord1702]

As an introvert and love street photography, i appreciate your video a lot. Thank you!

[@bennyong1304]

You are like a Guru of Photography. Your video makes me Smile. So relaxing :)

[@K3zz21]

This was so soothing. Also… the business card thing was brilliant! Never thought of using that as an explanation.

[@Markeymarc321]

Loved this video.

[@scallywhiskey]

Very Well Done! As alway. We do it our own way👊👊

[@ivunchow]

🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻

[@benjones8977]

Interesting video. I started street photography about four years ago, and was somewhat intimidated about photographing people also. I have to say that I’ve gotten pretty much over a lot of it, but still have times where I don’t feel comfortable. Dealing with people who get upset, I just offer to delete the photo, as some will argue with me that it’s illegal, and I always point out that there’s no law against taking a photo in the United States. Another way to deal with your hesitation in photographing people, is to increase your speed. It’s like being a golfer, batter or pitcher. You need to practice by knowing your camera inside and out. You need to have it ready at all times and practice practice practice getting it to your eye and taking the shot quickly. Do this even when you don’t see a photograph, practice your composition, study the lighting and pre-focus. Some will talk about using auto only, using manual only or hyper vocal distance or some other trickery with a pulldown screen. I find that speed can help you have less confrontations. You want to try to already have the photo before somebody’s is not quite sure whether you photographed them or not. The other part is not to use such a wide angle lens. Try using a 75 mm or longer vocal length. This way you don’t have to get so close, and you get the shot before somebody notices you coming up close to them. Also you need to spend many hours working on getting the best shots. I don’t think people realize that this is hard work, intense observation, and many hours of pounding the pavement. You’re not going to get award-winning shots within an hour. I spend 4 to 6 hours walking around the city trying to get some good photographs. In the end you have to be somewhat thick skinned if you’re going to have success in any area in life.

[@richardsimms251]

Great advice. RS. Canada

[@benjones8977]

@@richardsimms251 Thanks, I hope it helps some people.

[@fishmonkeycow9246]

That basketball hoop on the black wall is so good man!!! Beautiful photo! Great video also dude, they keep getting better and better.

[@ivunchow]

Thank you!!

[@linjicakonikon7666]

By far the best photography video I've ever seen. One of the ONLY photographers on KZbin that can photograph. No frenetic, obnoxious, info dumps. Just a photographers video produced by a serious photographer.

[@ivunchow]

Thanks! That means a lot 🙏🏻

[@dreamills4189]

This video spoke to me in every way! Brilliant! I struggle with knowing who I am as a photographer and what story I want to tell. This took a lot of pressure off. Thank you so much! I love your style, by the way.

[@spousessellinghouse1]

I love what you've said! I am an introvert also and my career is working with people and involves lots of talking. This is exhausting for an introvert, as I'm sure you understand. One of the ways I recharge is to be in nature and shoot photos, very different from street photography and a way of expressing myself and being creative non-verbally. Keep up the great work!

[@JayRegular]

Really interesting video about a topic that surprisingly, I would argue as not being too uncommon. I like what you said about introverts being highly observant and self aware, and would like to add that introverts are also, from what I've encountered, more empathetic towards others. And the recharge point is the most true, believe it or not I would consider myself an introvert, I expend all my weekly saved energy for one day's worth of street photography 🤏

[@ivunchow]

Thanks man! Great points, never would’ve guessed that you’re an introvert 😅

[@webvideofan]

I’m an introvert who loves photography as well. I think it’s why I love photographing things and places more than people. You nailed introverts in this vid. 👍🏻

[@robertvanvaals2677]

Blow me away. This is a fantastic and insightful video. Love this. Thanks for making and sharing.

[@themelessly]

I always wanted my one eye out and replace it with eyeball shaped camera so that no one notice me taking a picture.

[@user-ih2sp8mu8b]

My first camera arrives today. Your video is inspiring. Great content, dude!

[@ivunchow]

Awesome! Go make some photos 💪🏻

[@shawnhollbach395]

Great video, many thanks from a fellow introvert!

[@Galacticat_]

Great video! Street photography can certainly be nerve racking but it's what I love. I agree with mostly everything you said, but in 4 years I have yet to be confronted. Only a few weird/angry looks.

[@Saartekk]

BAM! You nailed it! With every word and every second of this glorious movie!! Love it! 🙏🙏🙏

[@ivunchow]

Thanks!

[@alexanebln8876]

Thank you. As an introvert, it's giving me the confidence to go back out there and continue my journey with street photography. Merci

[@dbugatto]

Nicely said and put together .

[@RyB717]

Wow. Beautiful narration, ambient audio, editing, and composition of the video. Great job.

[@scottharrald6050]

Awesome video and thoughtful advice. Great work🤙🏻