If you’re feeling frustrated composing street photos with your 28mm lens, you’re not alone. And if you’ve ever wondered why, today’s featured video from photography educator Gil Kreslavsky offers some answers, plus a tried and tested framework to work with it. While 28mm is one of the recommended focal lengths for street photography,
Prime lenses are preferred by many photographers for the many advantages they bring. Mainly, they tend to produce sharper images than zoom lenses and can produce a more shallow depth of field. These qualities make a wide selection of lenses perfect for genres like portrait photography and low light photography.
As with any genre, among the main technical considerations to street photography is what focal length to use. Ultimately, however, “best” is subjective. Each focal length has a distinct look, and comes with its own pros and cons for capturing street scenes. Today, let’s take a look at what it’s
While I had tried multiple lenses that cover the 28mm focal range, I had never tried a dedicated 28mm prime. Enter the Sigma 28mm f/1.4 Art lens, a DSLR adapted lens for E mount that is simply out of a dream. With gorgeous depth of field, crisp sharpness and fast,
Whether you’re a vintage gear collector or a film photographer on the side, there must be a vintage lens or two (or five) that you’re keeping an eye out for. If you’re still missing a travel lens, Paris-based weird lens collector Mathieu Stern has an outstanding recommendation. In his video
