🔴 If you enjoyed the video please hit the like button to help it spread to more people to see and if you found the video helpful, let me know your thoughts in the comments! Thanks for watching🙏🏻

I need a video about insuring your significant other that street photography isnt going to get me arrested or shot every time i go out 😂

I love the idea of triggers. I think it will make it more interesting and or challenging. Now that I'm thinking of triggers, mine is shadows.

I absolutely love experimenting with different styles and subjects. From street to macro and even astro. This is the beautiful thing about photography. Nothing really is off limits. It is down to your creative curiosity and this is the best way to improve your skills. Great video! However, I do need to push myself to be a bit more confident when it comes to street photography especially when it comes to asking people to take portraits of them 😁

Was nice hanging out with you

Great ideas. Key is to keep thinking and being open. Trying too hard has been an impediment to me. Trying to have fun and enjoy has been better.

The triggers tip is brilliant. I was in Lisbon yesterday - I wish I'd had that idea then

I was photographing at a farmer's market Saturday. Scenes would be on me and gone before I hardly noticed them. I wasn't looking far enough ahead. It was busy and I didn't want to bump into anyone, but I still should have been watching to see what was coming my way. I did get three nice portraits that day. And thanks for the book recommendation, it's available from my local library.

It’s great if you can travel to exotic places, but great photos can be taken anywhere even in our own boring towns. It is all down to having an ‘eye’ for a shot and working on the composition to improve a particular photo.

Another excellent video Tim, the first part about mindset is so true. I used to always try and think of a shot before I left the house instead of just going and seeing what I could see and it would ruin the fun of shooting, thankfully I’ve got over that and just take my camera everywhere with me even if I don’t plan on shooting.

Nice tips keep it fun and pictures will come, adjust your style remember to smile talk interact keep things simple let the camera do the work, and the job will get done.......thanks Tim

“I ain’t doing it if there’s no fun” Good advice, again. My day relied on most of what you set out. I just spent this afternoon in uninspiring light around a damp North Wales town. Thankfully digital lets you warm-up the eye and fail without consequence. After a “getting nowhere” half hour I had a coffee and wrote down two themes (triggers), bobble-hats and orange. An hour later and I had some fun images captured. One is definitely a keeper, dumb luck as I stuttered my shutter and the third (accidental) image hit a sweet spot in my mind. A couple of others are fun. Get your head in the right place, relax and you can definitely turn the flattest of days around. 😉

really enjoyable video to watch - thanks

These are such inspiring tips, which apply to photography as well as to a real philosophy of mindful living...

Great vid and tips 👍 currently my trigger is anything that is square shaped. Whether it's a frame, a shadow or something boxey. I didn't know why that is but my eyes are just drawn to it lol.

I have 2 Vero accounts. My main account is black and white and is 95% street. My second account is colour and about 40% street. I use this account to share things when I'm experimenting or shooting a completely new genre. I like the focus of the B&W account and it gets more engagement due to the focused audience. The color account is more about variety and scratching a new itch.

The idea about “triggers,” is a great idea! --Subscribed.

Valid points. With practice they should become second nature. Style should develop organically. Triggers help cut through sensory overload, IMO - like finding shots at a crowded busy festival. One of my fav triggers is shoppers expressions as they size up market offerings.

I trully appreciate your tips! Thank you!

Tim, i like very much your videos. There is a lot a videos of all kind, but you, it is different because it is like we" re talking to a friend ab out photography. Thank you very much. From Québec

Great video. Love the idea of triggers and making a game of them. Subscribed!

Great video and advice. I will definitely try some of these ideas.

In Asia especially true in Japan and Hong Kong they hate having their photo taken. In certain countries you just got to use a zoom lens like a 24-105 or 70-200mm to be able to get shots of people in their natural environment. Or get really good at taking photos sneakily held at waist height without being able to see what you’re taking of or get really fast at snapping before the subject makes you. Also many crazies in Hong Kong, I live here and can tell you a few crazy stories of people being passive aggressive when I wasn’t even pointing the lens at them. This could be because I’m a local here, being a foreigner you’ll probably get away with it.

Great ideas, will definitely put these to good use. Thx for sharing

Always interesting to watch your videos.

Great video, thanks Tim

Great advice to lower expectations and remember that photography should be fun. One of my triggers is ... guess what: people with flowers :-)

Great video as always 👍😁👊

Great tips!

Actually is what I do when I go out for a photowalk

Nice❤

Yes best to be a blank label. You dont know what you might come across. As you say a good photo is a good photo.

Trying to achieve a "style" is a waste of time. Style will develop on its own especially of you don't try to establish a style. Sticking to one genre is also overrated because it's limiting. Be a Jack of All Trades and a master of all of them.

for me photography is an expressive art form, that Iuse to capture iages of life that are around me and have an emotional impact. I AVOID labels of specific genre as there are so many elements involved, portraiture, candid or otherwise, abstraction, sports, and so on. to many people use labels and rules to control others through judgment where as I say,"what the hell does it matterr"? itis either a strong image or not. there is either an emotional connection for the viewer or not. the varibles are subject type, location and conditions. or example, you're out for a hike in the mountains, on a trail doing "landscapes" and you come upon a groupd of fellow hikers going the opposite direction and you grab so great candid shots of them traipseing down the trail is it not a "street" image even witt the big mounntain in the background. So focus on capturing strong images with a story and enjoy that moment with less worry about the genre name and equipment.