"assume a role that's completely non-threatening" says the guy in the gestapo villain halloween outfit

@chessthecat

3 жыл бұрын

He looks just like the Nazi from Raiders who burns his hand on the amulet lol

10:06 that seriously just flipped how i see street photographers, that girl seemed preoccupied stressed or something he walks up with the camera and she puts on a big smile!

@glenn4612

6 жыл бұрын

Mark Acevedo I thought when the screen went black after that scene...Kai's voice 'yeah, maybe don't do that'.

@vianditya

5 жыл бұрын

I personally hate it when a person smile in my street photo.

@crowrequiem3934

5 жыл бұрын

but that seems to be a genuine smile, just look at the eyes after the first split-second.

@alexanderxie6110

5 жыл бұрын

@@crowrequiem3934 Genuine always come from unexpected!

@iddeactivated1171

5 жыл бұрын

thats a guy bro

Kai’s voice never gets old 👌🏼

@Chilcutte

6 жыл бұрын

Marc Sapa kai is awesome

@tonycruse3648

6 жыл бұрын

“As wankey as it sounds...” Genius! :)

@peoplez129

6 жыл бұрын

That's not his real voice, he only speaks Chinese and pays a guy to do voice overs.

@maclam868

5 жыл бұрын

@@peoplez129 OPPS

YES for AUTOMATION! I'm tried of how people surprised that I use P mode (let alone auto ISO and WB). Doing things manually is a useful skill but that doesn't mean you can't use tools to help.

@jbmaru

6 жыл бұрын

1st to like a Lok comment!!!!!

@JaxsonNZ

6 жыл бұрын

Fully agree. Av mode for the win. Not much point having a modern smart camera if you’re going to use it in full manual all the time. Dive into your settings and find a way to guide it to make exposure calls the way you want it, such as a minimum shutter speed. Add/subtract Ev to guide it, if you go anywhere with complex lighting. Street and Travel photography are quite similar, in that you’re looking for repeating movements in advance, so you can line up and capture the shot you want quickly. Also looking for where the light is coming from and where to position yourself for a clean background etc as you progress through the area. Cool video, and top guys Kai and Lol 👍🏻

@michaelangeloh.5383

6 жыл бұрын

I agree; Especially when you need to be quick. - Imagine if everyone had to use manual focus, which is tought for me because I use old cameras. - But while I used to use P-mode all the time, I now prefer to have control over the aperture and I'll let the camera meter (cause I don't know, nor do I have the time to bother). - All I'll do in terms of exposure is handle the Exposure Compensation. - But then I'm not talking purely about Street Photography, because that's not really my thing, I just shoot "anything".

@SuperPussyFinger

6 жыл бұрын

I always read Lok’s comments in his accent.

@amonrei

6 жыл бұрын

Common newbie mistake. Use M and mess up everything.

I love the "Upgrade your Skills not your gear!" tip. I choose my gear in a way that I know that the limiting factor is ME. As soon as I prove that the gear is limiting me, I need to upgrade that. But I think that will take a long time ....

@michaelmano7261

5 жыл бұрын

Agree. I've stuck with a D80 for over 6 years. Once you are getting let down by the gear and not your skill its time to upgrade. I also suggest selling your old gear first. Or set a goal like win a competition or sell a print.

@Spacemonkeymojo

5 жыл бұрын

I know someone who got into photography and upgraded to a Sony A7 of some sort... but they take horrible photos.

@ainzooalgown7589

5 жыл бұрын

now where did i put my plate camera, time to do some street photography with a plate camera

@realmantisknight

5 жыл бұрын

This advice transcends so many avenues. I only had to upgrade my gear because it was really limiting on what I wanted to try and do. I had less options to play around with. Though if I had gone too much in the other direction, I'd be overwhelmed. :) Thank you.

@mattsadventureswithart5764

5 жыл бұрын

Won an E-M5 when it was still the only om-d. Still using it because it is still more capable than I am.

This is the most valuable tip I got a while back: own the street and act like it. You're not invading anyone's privacy, they're stepping into your world.

Really helps a lot when Josh said just use the AUTOMATIC feature. I always thought I will never be a great photographer if I use the automatic feature, but I was wrong. A great photographer utilizes tools effectively.

50+ years as a photographer, and I still learn something new every time I watch Kai! Thanks...

3:15 this shot is really amazing

I feel as I'm trying to get into the street photography world what pulls me back the most is that fear that I'm bothering or invading someone and from the videos I've seen of you and other photographers you can: a. make your presence obvious to avoid concern b. be quick or c. make conversation and all three still scare me so much, but I guess it's practice :'^

@FrankyBabes

Жыл бұрын

It literally is practice. And I know that because I fell out of that practice during lockdown and I'm finding it hard to re-learn!!

Tip #0: Move to a country where street photography isn't illegal or gets you arrested or at least insulted very quickly. Short: stay the hell out of Germany if you like street photography

@livelongandprosper70

5 жыл бұрын

illegal in germany is it ?

@eier3252

5 жыл бұрын

@@livelongandprosper70 Not in itself, but photographing people without their consent violates their right to privacy which is VERY strictly enforced and people here are extremely concious about it. That makes lawful street/candid photography impossible

@eier3252

5 жыл бұрын

@@livelongandprosper70 E.g. today I was forced to delete a long exposure because a woman complained that she may be visible in the shot (she wasn't, this was a 20 minute exposure with 16 stops of ND filters), but hey... guess I'll be accused of photographing particular people from far away with a 17-40mm lens

@DashCamSheffield

5 жыл бұрын

Sadly this falls under their dash cam laws too. It falls back to the days of secret police. Germany isn't too bad with their privacy laws compared to some Eastern European countries where they are very private. www.express.co.uk/life-style/cars/998528/Dash-cam-car-Europe-fines-prison

@TheJudge064

5 жыл бұрын

@@eier3252 huh, I wonder if photo journalists have to face such problems too, especially if it's a photograph related to a story they are running/are going to run

I loved him in Raiders of the Lost Arc

@slunasaurusrex

6 жыл бұрын

My thoughts exactly...lol

@michaelpark952

6 жыл бұрын

PJB!

@PaulAmyes

6 жыл бұрын

Disappointed that he didn’t get his coat hanger out.

@RArecordingsRickValcon

6 жыл бұрын

and Allo Allo

@alex0589

5 жыл бұрын

Melty McMeltface

I feel like half of these quotes could be life lessons from a guru. "Sometimes you're so fixated what's coming up ahead of you looking for something interesting, and there's something great literally right behind you." "I would advise everyone to work every scene as much as possible. You can always delete images, but you can't create new once the moment is gone." "Everyone's shit stinks, except mine; mine smells like Turkish delights."

These two are legends, glad to see a video with them on it! Thanks Kai

In germany, streetphotography is quite hard. As soon as you put a person in the focus of the picture, you have to ask them for willing in.

@H_A_F_GAMING

5 жыл бұрын

Sven Windhorst I never ask people to pose or stop what their doing . I hate when people stop just because they see the camera up to my face

@2darki

5 жыл бұрын

This is wrong, if you take a photo of someone and he notices that and doesnt complain, it counts as consent.

@lberndtsen7595

4 жыл бұрын

In Germany you need a written agreement that you can take a picture of them.

@hnng9205

4 жыл бұрын

@@lberndtsen7595 Wrong. You can photograph whoever you like, but you're not allowed to publish the photos of strangers without their consent. That doesn't change the fact that street photography in Germany isn't that much fun, especially in cities that aren't known to be visited by tourists.

@ThomasKuerten

4 жыл бұрын

@@lberndtsen7595 You only need written consent if you want to use the picture commercially, see also 1 BvR 2112/15

This is the best video about street photography that I’ve seen. As a novice I learned so much. It was very well produced.

Nice tips! I love street photography too. Because when I go out and shoot, I got to focus in the environment and observe. I don't have to care about other things. I don't have to care about social media, smart phones and things. Just be in the moment and shoot.

2 of the BEST Street Photographer on IG!!! Nice video Kai !!!

Evertime I get demotivated, because the last weeks photographing on the street didn't turn out very interesting those videos help me so much! Even though you already know all that, it's great to watch videos like this again and again. Thanks for the video!

Kai’s videos always make my day! I enjoy his sense of humour, editing and knowledge.

Chris once said the no 1 tip for street photography is to avoid eye contact 😂

I've recently got back into street photography after moving and I've gotten to the point where I'm constantly noticing great images even when I don't have my camera with me. Those moments are especially frustrating! Also, around me it seems much harder getting pictures of people not looking at their phones simply because pretty much everyone has their face glued to the screen all the time! However, I kind of love going through my pictures and finding people who totally spotted me.

i just want to say that i've been watching your videos for a while now and that i appreciate you a lot kai

There are some universal truths in there beyond pure street photography which are inspiring.

Sixstreetunder!!, been following him for a long time, best street photographer for sure

@TannerGarcia

5 жыл бұрын

Have you checked out 13thWitness?

RIP DIGITALREV, BUT KAI WILL LIVE FOREVER YASSSS

@5ufyan

6 жыл бұрын

That Hong Kong footage was from the DRTV days wasn't it?

@F-Andre

6 жыл бұрын

what happened to digital rev???

Surprisingly, this video contained actually useful advice. I was expecting more appearances from the guy in the Ghillie suit.

@craigwhitehead7584

6 жыл бұрын

Akshay Anand he was in every scene...

@xmlthegreat

6 жыл бұрын

Craig whitehead dammit. I knew something was off, but to be tricked so blatantly! Well played, Kai!

@ArdikaPercha

6 жыл бұрын

Haha when i saw that ghillie suit accidentally i remind about pubg game :D

this guy is the camera man and the reporter at the same time, i love it

Great to see you bring on Craig and Josh, just a note about the gear end, I think the camera you find convenient to carry around without sacrificing what you care about in your image quality is important. I will never recommend a dslr to friends trying to get into street as the larger weight and size tends to make you lazy about using it. If you're fine with that all the more power to you but I also find smaller body cameras are less intimidating to subjects and yourself.

Street photography tip #1: chase light, not subjects. This helps you build scenes and just gives you more pleasing images to work with during post processing. Most of these shots, they were simply chasing subjects.

@astheskylarksings

6 жыл бұрын

Phil W yeah, not familiar with that. But I hate redundancy in photography just in general

@hectormunozhuerta

6 жыл бұрын

Chasing aesthetics is anti street phototgraphy

@astheskylarksings

6 жыл бұрын

Héctor Muñoz Huerta you must not be artist. You can’t separate art from aesthetics. The term street photography already is an aesthetic.

@linusfotograf

6 жыл бұрын

Héctor Muñoz Huerta So snapshots then?

@jonnysmyth1011

5 жыл бұрын

@@rendonstudios yes, two different styles: the consciously chosen aesthetically pleasing arrangement of light & dark, lines & shapes, vs the random snapshot, the latter "style" being that of these two in the video, which requires thousands of shutter clicks for that one lucky coincidental winner. The spray and pray approach for the winning shot still more often than not leads to a "so what" reaction to the image. Good luck to them. The most important thing is that they enjoy what they are doing. That is all that matters for any style as the only reason you take photos is for your own personal pleasure (unless you are commissioned for specific output).

this is and will be my fav video on street photography, I practice like sixstreetunder everyday on my lunch, I walk around downtown Boston and just snap away. I have seen this video so many times and each time I get something different. Excellent Video, thanks, Kai and Joshua K Jackson and Craig Whitehead, dope....

have always been a big fan Kai but this one was tremendously rewarding. thanks

Well done. Thanks for bringing some dedicated street photographers to the channel. They helped with their experience and lessons of hard knocks.

Lol 😂 anyone noticed that that same guy was still texting from the middle of the video till the end in the shame position! That’s one hell of a conversation he had going on

@TheUltimuteGamer

5 жыл бұрын

It's kinda sad tbf, at least photogrophy is still kinda real life for the practical part. I hate when people are allways on there phones in public like hello there's a whole world here I wish we communicated more in person then online

Excellent insight and pointers from the street photographers, and thank you for delivering. Cheers

Great video, as a painter I work a lot from photos and the images that work best are the ones that are candied, unplanned and there from shooting all day. Thanks again.

Street photography is like fishing in terms of moment and time

Am I the only one that thinks that first guy looks sort of like the German villain from Raiders of the Lost Ark?

Great video. Both Josh and Craig are fantastic street photographers. Some excellent tips and work.

Josh & Craig are two amazing street photographers, love their work!

yeah, I needed something like this! thank you

Damn getting both street legends into one video!

@inigotaylor9401

5 жыл бұрын

I think two street legends might be pushing it, not saying they are bad photographers but with contemporary street photography it is all becoming rather samey,

two of the best in the game!!! Josh & Craig.

So happy your back Kai I spent 800 bucks on gear because of you and look and dig rev but I'm so glad you went on your own love you and your work thanks

5:27 - right side. That's pro street photographer!

carry a sign with "Street photography in progress. Dont call the police"

@archivehans

5 жыл бұрын

I spary painted on to my shirt

@mich722

5 жыл бұрын

Hahah!! :D

Yes! thank you so much for this video. On my last trip to Switzerland I found it was quite easy to take pictures of people because they really do assume you are taking a picture of something else. Great advice, I like the humor element, and the fashion was on point. :)

Kai was the first person I saw do that kind of street photography. It seemed intrusive but I never or rarely saw someone get angry at him for taking pictures.

To be honest: I would have taken a shot of the rubbish bag without people at 7:59 😂😂

Hey Kai, I met you there in China Town whilst you were filming, not sure if you remember haha.

Loved the video - The tip (02:05) rings so true with me, especially after I haven't been out shooting for a while. As soon as I take that first picture BAM! you're back in the illude mood

Really enjoyed this video. Solid practical tips with some masters of the game and some laughs with Kai.

Was that guy in the original Indiana Jones?

@Harleylover14

6 жыл бұрын

He looks like the Nazi in Raiders

@XRM473

5 жыл бұрын

Pendant scar on his palm

“Upgrade skills, not gear” is the other way to say “only tools blame tools” 😅

This is a dream come true! I love Craig and Josh!!

Damn, Kai, I’ve been watching your videos for a while but hadn’t really seen much of your actual photography. There were a couple of street shots in this video that were fabulous. Good on ya, man!

If I had a job, I'd quit it and become a full time street photographer.

One: Don't make yourself too conspicuous by wearing strange hats and carry a large photo gear backpack. Two: Get a Fuji camera.

Tomorrow I'm leaving the house and heading to the beach to take some photos, but this really pushes me to just take the photo and not think about it too much. It's scary taking photos of random people but this really broke it down. Thank you so much for uploading this! Love your vids

Great content from two of the best street photographers around 👍

Is that King Boke.....making a tips video, well shit mate I could finally pick up the camera again!!!

i love street photography, but unfortunetely my country is way to dangerous to do that

@DanMafrey

5 жыл бұрын

@@GERZM my fear is of being robbed, it happens a lot here in Brazil

Ooooooooooh ok I see what you did. Just getting two of the coolest street photographers in London! LOVING this episode

@SONYAdicto

6 жыл бұрын

Ben Lundsten Do you know what their business is? Do people pay for their photos? Or is it just a hobby for them? Are they full time street photographers?

I'll be doing a lot more street work after these tips. Thanks for sharing, as usual very informative and inspirational 👍✌

What is the strap that Joshua K is using on his camera?

@ThomasS91

4 жыл бұрын

looks like one from Artisan&Artist

I never experienced any problems, all because I had a pocket telescope with autofocus (Minolta/Sony 500f8 Reflex, it's 750mm in APS-C). Just find a bench in the park, sit down and put the camera on your knees, lift the screen and shoot ANYONE - nobody will suspect you, because you are tens of meters away from them 😏

@38201270298

6 жыл бұрын

Алексей Кошин If you’re afraid to get close it will show in your photos(c)

@slugcereal8647

5 жыл бұрын

yeah but thats not good photography... you arent thinking of light or balance or any other artistic values... your basically just taking photos of people without them knowing, and producing the exact same photo over and over with different people

Kai! Nice music choices! Love Birocratic. Very good info here. Always hear people griping about people using auto, but all this proves that's not really what it's about. It's about always being ready to capture something. A lot of this applies to video too. Good stuff!

This is soo inspired I ll going out tomorrow to try some of the 10 tips Thank you Kai for the helpful contest and welcome to Morocco

If you make photos to sell most websites and agents want a signed document for consent. How do you deal with that ?

@slugcereal8647

5 жыл бұрын

not true, if the photos are in a public setting, you are completely allowed to take a photo of the person. you cant video tape them though... also, who the fuck is doing shows or websites with professionals? a lot of photographers I know just happen to be friends with gallery owners, or they make there own websites.

The Canon pancakes (24mm for APS-C and 40mm for FF) are perfect for street photography!

Incredibly funny yet incredibly informative video A-Klass🍻🍻🍻🍻🍻🍻 loved it!!!

I love sixstreetunders style! Thank you for the video

Are you legally required to ask someone's permission if you will be using photos or videos of them or their children for KZread, Instagram, etc? I've wondered that for a while. Also, if you interview someone are you required to get written consent to use that in a video that is public?

@danem2215

6 жыл бұрын

Better Life Reviews Depends on where you are. In most states in America there's no expectation of privacy while in public. That being said, I know there are public places and situations where photos taken for profit require permission or some license

@BetterLifeReviews

6 жыл бұрын

Dane Maricic. Thanks! That's helpful.

It's one thing to talk about "fear" of shooting people without permission, but I feel like we should still have some sort of standard of what's an acceptable moment to share or not. Like the old man with his belly out an a dazed look on his face at 1:49 is that really something worth showing to hundreds of thousands of strangers on the internet? If that was your grandpa, would you share it without asking first? Just saying....

@craigwhitehead7584

6 жыл бұрын

The New Travel I agree actually. That’s not either of our shots although I wouldn’t be bothered about sharing it for me it’s not a moment I would be after, the homeless and people eating, certain things I just don’t notice anymore because 1. It’s too easy and 2. I just don’t think it’s what I would want to see if I was in that situation.

@arryharry

6 жыл бұрын

The New Travel I completely agree - even if something is compositionally perfect and tells a story, if it's not appropriate or just looks a step beyond, keep it in the coffers and don't share online for that shock factor. Only images of historical importance can fall into that niche category of 'needing' to be shared but even then, only through considered publications - not social media for hits. I wouldn't personally shoot people eating or even getting themselves into awkward / embarrassing situations, it just comes off as seeking to capture people at their most vulnerable and that is not what it should be about. For me. - It's one reason I'm not a huge fan of Bruce Gilden's shooting style but love Richard Sandler, who just about stayed on the right side of what's acceptable and captured some incredible images in time.

@meme4one

6 жыл бұрын

Sometimes is very intrusive and not telling any story worth documenting, other than boosting the photographers own ego and online cred.

@alanc6752

6 жыл бұрын

On the steamy streets of Hong Kong during the summer old people wear vests, some people spit, chinese people from china like to squat on their heels, roll there shirts up, smoke like chimneys. Should you censor reality or edit it out? It is what it is. An old man trying to keep cool on a hot day.

@MPnoir

6 жыл бұрын

Also depending on the country you might get into trouble. In Germany we have a law thats called "Right of the own picture", which says that if someone takes a photo of you then you can decide whether this picture can get published or not. You can also demand the picture to get deleted. So you might get into serious trouble (StGB §201a) if you just take pictures of random people. Also generally people here don't like getting photographed by some random person.

Great video thanks Kai. Some really useful tips and entertaining as always. Please give us more videos like this 👍

8:36 pikachu got on yeezys 😭

Tip #1 Just shoot, You miss 100% of the photos you never take.

Another nice and informative video, Kai. I particularly like all the different cities you go to; brings really good variety to the presentation.

Kai, we are glad to be Subscribers to your KZread channel! We love photography! You help us in so many ways!

Haha #minoltagang street photography eyy 🧐

@OperationBlueprint

6 жыл бұрын

KingJvpes Yes Jvpes 😁

@ralphcedricbasco278

6 жыл бұрын

While all that is good, #Nikongang all the way!

@Jarrodpimental

6 жыл бұрын

Fujifilm though

@MrHarryGray

6 жыл бұрын

Hell to the yeah

Sixstreetunder!!!!

love the lofi beats ♩

Yes!!! Street Photography, a genre I started, thanks kai

Guy looks like the Nazi villain (Toht) in Indiana Jones.

the most important thing is socks

@BenjaminFreddie

6 жыл бұрын

that's just a universal truth though.

The whole realizing that you're going to take some garbage and find the gems in the middle is what I always had trouble with but didn't really take notice of until now. Thinking back, I almost always tried too hard to be a perfectionist rather than focusing on shooting and knowing it'll still be there. (Though to be fair, I also don't do really do street that often.) I really need to work on that.

Good to see you invite some fresh faces to your content with knowledgeable opinions and tips. Great job, Kai.

4:10 lmao

Upgrade your skills not gear; was the most useful tip.

@livelongandprosper70

5 жыл бұрын

nothing wrong with buying lots of gear.. especially if it gives you the kick in the arse to go out and use it !

I love all the videos, but this one.....Inspiring! Thank you Kaaaaaai!! :D

1. Overcome the fear 2. Upgrade skills not gear 3. Have your camera ready 4. Remove technical distractions 5. Tell a story 6. Everybody shoots shit shots 7. Create your own luck 8. Forget technical perfection 9. Look for something new 10. Minimal post processing Useful tips. Will keep these in mind!

While doing street photography in Venice Beach CA..some whino came at me with a butter knife. So I punched him in the face. Game over man . Game over

@NessAmiibo

6 жыл бұрын

Yeah I feel like street photography in america is a lot more difficult because people are so paranoid about being on film

@MrCochise71

6 жыл бұрын

NessAmiibo definitely accurate. You have to be pretty cautious in a number of places. Unfortunately.

@Alice429800

6 жыл бұрын

Honestly, the real secret would be to ask them if they wanna see the photo and then say just kidding it's on film. :P

@MrCochise71

6 жыл бұрын

Alice LoL good one!

@MrCochise71

6 жыл бұрын

OmegaReviews so true lol. Lots of paranoia out here I tell ya.

I'm curious - does anyone still buy street photos nowadays? I do get why it was interesting back when it was more of a photojournalism and documentary or it was kinda novelty, because there simply wasn't enough content, there weren't so many photographers that would shoot all kinds of photography. When it was really the only option to discover places, people, culture. As you know, photography nowadays, mainly street and travel, is available to everyone, so more and more people pick up whatever camera they can, travel to whatever place and shoot. It's all accessible. When everything and your toaster has a lens and everyone is ready and able to instantly share everything they can and will come to contact with. When everyone is a traveler, lifestyle blogger, street photographer, etc. Everyone has photos that are precious to them and everyone is rehashing everything. I'm aware you could respond on the note that you could stretch that thought to every other genre of photography, but the street photography is probably the genre, I wouldn't buy the prints of, just because I wouldn't probably see a point/interest outside of photojournalism and documenting, but then I'm not the client that would benefit from these pictures. Maybe some magazines would or someone would use/shoot it just to increase their traffic or likes on social media or blogging pages. For me personally It's difficult to appreciate. I'm not dissing, just thinking why.

6 жыл бұрын

I actually do occasionally buy street prints from different street photographers like mrkirby or sixstreetunder. But those are more like ''fine art street photography".

6 жыл бұрын

Okay, can't beat personal preference. There will always be someone who appreciates a tasteful photo of no matter what genre. I do like some street photos, but not as much in general.

@remotefaith

6 жыл бұрын

Yeah the currency is little orange hearts on Instagram and followers. People spend lots of money and time trying to impress Instagram but it inevitably starts to shape your work around what an audience want. Also what’s a like? Someone spent maybe 3 seconds looking at one of your pictures on a tiny screen and double tapped and scrolled on. Seems a depressing way to experience photography and is why I gave up on Instagram.

@halfniak

6 жыл бұрын

Norbert Palša strange though isn't it? good street photography has so much more thought, creativity, spontaneity to it and requires so much more skill and raw talent than nearly any other type of photography, bar photojournalism.

@allthecommonsense

5 жыл бұрын

This was my question. Is there any ROI, pixel-peeping aside? I see why it can be challenging & fun, but at the end of the day, isn't it a colossal waste of time where income is concerned?

Thanks Kai, good stuff!

I loved that bird photo. Great composition for such a quick shot!

Was it "dress like that nazi out of Raiders of the Lost Arc"-day? o_O

"Take as many pictures as possible." "You can always delete images." Not on film you can't.

@nermket4849

4 жыл бұрын

you can always throw it away lol

@XanderEwald

4 жыл бұрын

It’s not 1947.

@PepitoMegaChocolato

Ай бұрын

Using film helps you progress quickly in the art of photography, given the price of films we are more in the search for quality than quantity. Personally for a photo I always do scouting, I come to the place several times, I try to find ideas for an interesting composition, I come to the place at different times of the day, I try to see what light I like the most. Once I have ideas in my head I come back with my camera, and I try to incorporate subjects into the scene. I don't run after people, I wait for them to enter my scene. It takes patience, but it's rewarding.

These guys are the street masters right now

Incredible. Best street photography tip video i've seen.

I don't agree entirely with the last point, Minimal Post Processing. You shouldn't depend wholly on post-processing to create a compelling image, of course. But beyond that it's a matter of taste. I don't accept the notion that street or other candid photography should necessarily have a naturalistic as opposed to stylized look.