How many people need to hear what you just said about nailing focus versus great photo in this video? It's so true, nice one!

The visual references tip was a great for me, because I "suffer numbers" too. Thanks.

The nuanced tricks you share are so amazing

These are some awesome tips Ivan. Really helpful indeed. Thanks for sharing!

This is a great simple description. Thanks Ivan.

Thanks for this video! I'm a photojournalist here in Chicago and I use a 50mm 1.8D lens on a Nikon D750 for street photography! Keep up the great work

There is no 'mistakes' in photography. Enjoy the experience.

5:00 This is sooooo true! I think it needs to be remembered way more often! Great timeless video.

Excellent video, Ivan! It's nice to know there are other right-brain dominant artists that need visuals to measure! I also like the reference to the photographer that doesn't always have everything in sharp focus! I am glad to know others feel the same way. Have a great day and thanks for sharing your ideas

Hey man, thanks for the quick video! Clear, precise, and definitely helped me to understand it a better.

Great advice! I just started learning street photography as a hybrid shooter and this tips helps a ton. Thanks man, cheers !

Simply awesome! Love your street shots. Stay safe.

Great tips, never heard about many of them. Thanks my friend! 🙏

excellent...I'm just getting into "all manual" settings on my camera so "zone" focusing is crucial to have my camera all set to take the foto. once I get comfortable with my settings being pre-set before the situation arises the whole " manual" shooting thing is actually very liberating ! really enjoyed your video on zone focusing ! thx zen billings in canada

Yes, sometimes obviously missing focus can be a fortunate mishap. But not often. When it is, though, it can gift you one of your "best" or favourite images. And with attention you can learn from it and apply it intentionally when the right situation comes along.

Well done, Ivan - This helped me alot!

Very helpful video! Thank you so much! Going to practice this for sure the next time I take my Q2 out with me

We need to get your viewership up! Very well produced and informative. Found your channel researching the M10-D.

Excellent practical guidance. Very useful. Love your style.

I just got my hands on a Leica m4p and using the tab focus system. Loving it. Great vid and subject matter. 👍

Great stuff, I must say that your videos are better and more insightful, keep up the good job ,bro

Very helpful!!!

Love your work Ivan

Thank you for such great reminder. Sharpness is overrated, so true.

This was great - thank you.

Great video for an important topic. Love how the video started. One feedback I would have is to tune down the music in the background or turn it off. I don't think it's necessary. Your voice is clear and clean and nice to listen to. Keep up the great work.

Good stuff man. Hope you're still out there snappin'!

Your cinematography and visual references are treatise to our eyes

very practical and useful sharing!

Fantastic tips, thanks you

Thank for the great advice. Yesterday was my first day out with my M10P Took the 28mm- zone focus between 5.6 and 11. And.... “ah gee, missed that one!”, .... “ah shit, this is hard”, so your remark about Alex Webb was perfect. And I heard another person say- be prepared to see you are not a great photographer- it all makes sense, humbling and Fun. I got my M to slow down and think and process and - if I want perfect street shots, no problem pulling my Fuji out. Thank you for the great input and advice.

The last advice hits hard

Great video. Thanks!

Great tips and great shots!!!!!!!!

I like your sharing, Ivan!!

amazing video! thanks for the tips man.

Brilliant tutorial

I totally agree with you Ivan on sharpness all the time! Most of my best work is not pin sharp, and I couldn’t care less i it is. Great video, CHEERS!

Wise words. Thank you

Damn, you've got all the same photo books as me 😃. Loved the video. Very helpful!

very very good! thank you

Love your philosophy, thanks for the video.

your last tip blew me away !

Great video Ivan. Keen on getting my own MD

Thanks for sharing!

Thanks for the tips, I'll practice them with my new camera, a Rollei 35. My best!

Nice, great tips! Thank you!

Excellent

Cartier-Bresson shot at f11 whenever possible. Great video Ivan.

Great explanation on focusing !!! Not great the best you nailed it

Great video!

I noticed the rocket blast for dust in the intro.. you faced the camera up. I believe the dust will just settle back into the body? I think the last step is maybe the hardest for people, which is why the never excel at the first few steps. It's all luck and mistakes at first. Luck won't stick around long once you start shooting a lot, but neither will mistakes over time. I constantly see people who aren't willing to make it over that hump. Bummer, the view is nice from on top of it!

Amazing tips man

Thank you for a simple and crisp explanation. Is it possible to do zone focusing with 50mm lens? I have a Canon P film camera with 50mm 1.8

Niceeee....good video..thx

Some decades ago I had a fixed lens camera made by Zeiss Ikon in Stuttgart, Germany from 1963-1965., the Contessa LK. It had a very nice Tessar 50mm f2.8 lens, a light meter and a viewfinder window, but no mechanism for focusing. You had to guesstimate the distance to your subject and zone focus around your estimate. Not a convenient camera, but it forced you to learn to zone focus. Recently, I got one of these lenses removed from the camera and fitted to a 3D printed m42 mount. I use it on a Sony a7 and while it can be easily focused on that camera, I usually set the aperture at f11 and ISO at auto and everything from a meter and a half or so to infinity is sharp, so it's a street photography point and shoot.

You make me want to get a rangefinder camera Ivan! Learned a lot from this one and use some of the techniques to practice. And man, the production value of your videos is insane. You're definitely onto something :)

Excellent video ❤️👍

Nice job.

From the 1:08 timestamp, I can immediately tell you are a fan on how Hideo Kojima designs his HUDs. Am I right? That little blip sound, I know what you’re talking about ;)

the videos i’ve watched have all referred to a manual slr, so they have exact control over the focus range in that case. i got a konica c35 ef for my first film camera and it uses zone focusing too, but i have no control over aperture (but i can lock exposure) and shutter speed. how should i go about thinking about zone focusing when i shoot with this camera? hope you can give some insight!

Damn good channel right here

Great vid! I have a Contax t2 with manual focusing, and I never seem to be able to focus on mirrors or reflective surfaces, do you have any tips?

Keep it up Ivan, you're killing it with the production of these videos. Now, the elephant in the room: Where the f* should we position the infinity lens mark when trying to use hyperfocal? From my own experience is never clear enough if it should be in the middle of the infinity sign mark or right before or after.... crazy. Is it possible that I've read or heard somewhere that the "infinity" focus (I mean when you put it let's say at the f8 aperture mark for example) is meant to be "roughly" in focus (especially by film standards) but it will never be exactly equivalent as set the focus literally at infinity position...?

Cool video.

Are those the Point Tortoise (Made in Japan) glasses from Bonlook?

I'm trying to understand infinity. If infinity is the setting will everything in its path be in focus?

I was the 999 view and 999 subscriber!

没心思看如何Zone Focusing了，倒是觉得博主本人......蛮帅的，🉑️！

What will happen if you only shoot at infinity?

Can that be done with a simple Canon powershot S5 IS, for example?

I went out to practice these with my M6 and Porta. Went to go change rolls and realized my bottoms plate latch wasn’t secured properly and loose. No idea if the film is ruined or not but should be fun to see

May seem like a stupid question, but first camera and first roll of film. I just bought a Olympus Trip 35 and my main doubt is how the apperture works with the range focus. For example, if I'm shooting landscape and set it to landscape(far away focus), but set the apperture to 2.8 (near focus and blur background), what will happen?

For Leica m6, if pre set camera for zone focusing, how do you get correct exposure? Thank u

Isn't zone focusing same as manual focus on a DSLR

como usar esta técnica sem ter lente vintage e sim lentes SLR

NEVER BLOW AIR INTO THE CAMERA FACING UP!

Number plase sir aapka

Video underexposed