Get Great Results. Street Photography in Vancouver

[@DGriffGallery]

Cracking set of images and some really creative ideas. Very enjoyable 😊👍

[@BriBarnhamPhotography]

Thanks for that, Dave 😉👍 much appreciated.

[@JonGibbsPhotography]

Brilliant collection of images Bri. Very inspirational vid😀

[@BriBarnhamPhotography]

Thanks, Jon 😉👍

[@jim3871]

Well worth the wait Brian. You know what you are looking for and you always achieve it. Your vlog is one of the most informative out there and I'm looking forward to your next one.

[@BriBarnhamPhotography]

Thanks for that Jim 😉 Glad it was worth the wait👍

[@kenharnish5778]

Great to see a video from you. I liked shots from both lenses. Now I desire to buy an 85mm lens.

[@BriBarnhamPhotography]

Thank you, Ken. 😉👍

[@juanitakelly3082]

Very creative as always. You are a master at 'framing'!

[@BriBarnhamPhotography]

Kind of you to say, thank you 😉👍

[@marcstaples9930]

Nice video with some great street photography shots. It pays out to take time when walking through a big city, as there is so much to see and shoot and your hints on when to use a wide angle over a medium tele were very helpful.

[@BriBarnhamPhotography]

Thank you, Marc. Much appreciated, glad you enjoyed the video.😉👍

[@brianmckeever5280]

Great ideas and great images. There is quite a bit of street-photographer bait in Vancouver! Tell Adam to come to you ;-) Cheers.

[@BriBarnhamPhotography]

Now that I think everyone would like to see lol. Glad you enjoyed the video 😉👍

[@VibePhoton]

Wonderful video. I never get tired of finding ways to use the 14mm. Truly an amazing lens. If you find yourself in need of a longer focal length than the Batis 85mm, I suggest the Batis 135mm. Every bit as good as the 85mm but the f/2.8 aperture keeps it relatively small and easy to carry with you.

[@BriBarnhamPhotography]

Thanks for that, Glenn 😉👍

[@daviddaw999]

I too love my 85mm lens for street photography. I am finding your content to be really interesting, particularly the way you think about the creation of an individual shot. I have subscribed and am busying myself working through your archive.

[@BriBarnhamPhotography]

85mm is a great focal length for street, especially when first starting out. Thank you for watching 😉👍

[@daviddaw999]

@@BriBarnhamPhotography, there are so many people who tell us that street photography must be done at 28, or 35mm in order to be true to its values. My opinion is that we can use whatever we want if it produces images we are happy with.

[@60shots]

Love this kind of photography.......subbed

[@BriBarnhamPhotography]

Thanks, Mike 😉👍

[@cameraprepper7938]

I have also the Sony 14mm 1.8 GM Lens, which I have had for 3 years now, I have earlier had an ultra wide angle Lens for Canon DSLR. an ultra wide angle can be difficult to use if you haven´t used one before, my advice are go a whole day with only the ultra wide angle and get to learn it. My old mentor who was a photographer and working at the old Hasselblad factory in Sweden, he always said, "if you are in doubt, then go one step closer", but with an ultra wide angle Lens it will be several steps closer ! Use extra long time to watch the corners in the EVF to see if you have overlooked something, our eyes are not used to see everything in a ultra wide scenery. An ultra wide angle Lens are great for street/cityscapes in tight places when you learn to handle the Lens. I also use 21, 24, 35, 55, 65, 85, 110 and 135mm Lenses for street/city/urban photography, I do not use 85, 110 and 135 much, a very good overall combo are the 21mm and the 55mm if I do not know what to meet at a new place, I most often use two 61 megapixels Cameras, so I can crop in if I need to, one Camera with a wide angle Lens and the Camera with a 55+mm Lens, it can sometimes be fx 14 and 35mm in combo.

[@BriBarnhamPhotography]

Having 61 megapixels comes in handy if you need to crop in post, especially when it comes to street photography. I use the 1x1 aspect ratio in the camera a lot of the time as it helps when framing up shots and discarding any of the distractions at the edges.