I photographed a rave with a full manual (including focus) setup. My keeper rate was uhhh........... quite small.
a classic street photography technique was to preset the focus at a fixed distance (say, focus at 5 meters with a decent depth of field) in order to take pictures very quickly without focusing. idk if that would even work in the context you were in, sharing for the curiosity factor
(this picture is neat too)
my first day here in canada the sky was so beautiful, now its grey :P
drove to canada haha :)
one of the better shots, figuring out how I wanna edit these, the theme was dreams and angels
getting around to editing these pics from august
had to pull my car into the woods for this shot cuz the road had no shoulder
it was fun to both perform and take pics c:
whenever i get sent the vid of me singing i will not shut the fuck up about it
really close crop of a 9:16 24mm shot, ended up rly loving this section where everything comes together so tightly
photoshoot for a housemate's latest remix, was funy bopping her on the head over and over with this plush mace while firing off flash after flash
7 exposures stacked, one flash, 6 various handheld long exposures. don't know what animated me to do this, there was a nice subtle light coming through my window in the last minutes of twilight. the stacked photo looks nothing like how it did, but it was a fun process.
got this pic of the grocery store's backroom
@(: I did end up "discovering" this for myself over the night, ended up basically zone focusing and raising ISO to shoot at like f5.6, by the end of it I realized I was kinda just canceling out any advantage the full frame sensor was giving me in the low light :P so all the shots that were acceptably in focus also have little to no subject background separation oopsie (i did take a thousand images though, so even with a low keeper rate the # of keepers is absolutely okay for what I was doing /shrug)