Bruce Rubenstein wrote: > > The point was not to worry about which of your cameras was less obvious > and don't try to be sneaky. I would use the MF camera, because timing is > everything and I don't trust/like AF cameras where you have to focus and > recompose.
Maybe purchase one of the new OptioS cameras. By the time you have it up and ready, and the 'victim' is still trying to figure out what it might possibly be, your shot is in the memory card... Seriously however, I find if I am honest about it, and as non-obtrusive as possible, most folks don't mind at all being part of your photo record of your visit... keith whaley > BR > > [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > > > > >Bruce, with all due respect, but I am afraid you misunderstood me. I > >was asking for some practical, let me underline it, practical, advise. > >Perhaps I should've put word practical into my question. > > > >Of course, any tool that can take pictures can be used for any > >photographic assignment. But I am neither Bruce Davidson, nor it is > >1960's, nor I intend to practice in Harlem, nor I have a view camera. > > > >My humble request remains... Please, could you give me some practical > >advise as to how to start in street photography? > > > >Thanks in advance (again). > > > >
