Posts with tag "news"
- Politics of Screenshots for Q1 2026
- Five Year Education Budget versus one airplane
- Banned 60 minute cecot El Salvador Prison episode
- Happy Thanks Giving - don't talk politics
- Another reason to travel - brain growth
- Finally a good use for Co-pilot - remind me why I hate Dick Cheney
- Cait wrote this about autism
- What is a Tarrif in simple terms
- WOW don’t drive w/o dash cam in Tempe
- Silencers will be cheaper!
- Some will celebrate that the Megabill takes away food assistance from 5 million.
- Mahmoud v. Taylor - the beginning of the end
- OMG VOX sheds light on dairy farm horror
- Don’t cry for me Argentina
Posts with tag "news" and "opinion"
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How To: cinematic street photography
This article! Wow, I wish I had read this article 30 years ago…
What locations are best for cinematic street photography?
Busy urban streets, metro stations, cafés, bars, rainy alleys, bus stops, and neon-lit roads are perfect locations. Places with dramatic light, reflections, textures, and movement naturally help create cinematic atmosphere and visual storytelling.
What camera settings work best for cinematic street photos?
Many photographers use wide apertures for shallow depth of field, higher ISO in low light, and slower shutter speeds for motion blur. Settings depend on the scene, but balancing highlights and shadows is key for cinematic storytelling.
How do photographers create cinematic lighting in street photography?
Photographers use natural light, neon signs, shadows, reflections, and golden-hour sunlight to create cinematic effects. Shooting during rainy nights or low-light conditions also helps add mood, contrast, and emotional depth to urban street scenes.
Textures in the streets, cracked walls, wet roads, old cafés, metro stations, and reflections on glass give cinematic images depth and realism. A strong mood makes viewers feel they’re watching a scene from a film rather than simply looking at a photograph.
Shoot after rain for reflective cinematic streets. Use warm and cool color contrast creatively. Highlight urban textures like walls and pavements. Keep editing moody and emotionally consistent. Look for atmospheric weather like fog or smoke.
Shoot during golden hour or rainy evenings for moody tones. Use shadows to hide details and create mystery. Look for neon lights, reflections, and glowing signs. Expose for highlights to create cinematic contrast. Position subjects inside dramatic beams of light.
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Kilby Block Party day 4
Date four! I was dragged out for a 2 mile run to enjoy the snowy vistas and brisk 33 degree air. Then found out our flight was delayed, so we’re kicking it around town. We went to Eve‘s bakery for croissants we had Starbucks of course, went to the woodbine food hall for a delicious chicken sandwich and a Kiitos (Finnish) beer, then we went to the city library to check out a local artist and her colored pencil artwork. The library itself would’ve been a great trip too and now we’re back at Kiitos for a Mexican lager.
Fear Factory, where dreams are made of
Flying out of SLC almost never fails deliver a breathtaking photo op
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Kilby Block Party Day 3
The weather took a turn, but we persevered until we didn’t. It started out cold, and got colder. And Windier. We hung as long as we could. The band Flipturn was so good, fast loud and had an incredibly dynamic drummer. They were awesome. It sounds nothing like their Apple Music songs though. We left before it ended, it was raining pretty good, but mostly just cold. And windy. We still saw all of these bands though. Three day festivals are pretty rough to get through, and we almost made it!
Mustard Service, Hannah Cohen, Glom, tops, melodies echo chamber, granddaddy, freak slug, and flip turn.

Five Posts with Tag Names and Descriptions