The one thing I have noticed about my most satisfying images is that the thought process made a difference.

If the indifference to people is a disturbing concept to you, then you already find yourself leaning towards a more humanist approach for street photography. I argue you should go with it, not fight it.

"think about what you want social media to be as far as your photography is concerned & think about what your photography is for" is good advice...

I would argue that telling someone to keep or ditch an image is more likely to be derived from a technical and perfectionist approach. This, I think, is neither helpful nor appropriate.

There is more than light that meets the eye when we see a scene.  One of our most secretive of senses is the detection and interpretation of peoples movement.   Indeed this is used by police and security the world over to recognise a threat, or by customs to decide who to check.  It is

As a paid photographer I guess Canon want me to understand: "I am not worthy to buy a Canon, let alone use one for corporate work and tell people I used a Canon..."

I mentioned in my earlier video that the Canon 5d classic (or mark 1) has a peppery effect on images using a high iso. In this video I show with a sample picture the effect and show a Lightroom setting that makes the image work again.

It is very time consuming to find music suitable for a video. Unlike pictures which can be visually scanned, music needs to be listened to in real time. The duration of the music is needed to assess the work for its suitability. So I thought I would share some of the music that I find

iCha has been playing with boxes, cropping and using the proportions of the image to enhance the image. - I wanted to reply to iCha and share my thoughts on the subject.

Analogue photography is predominantly left handed but digital is right. "What influence does this have on creativity?". More importantly; "Your images!".