"Hey fellow photographers! I'm super excited to kick off this thread and see what kind of dope setups y'all have going on. I started out with a camera phone, but now I'm rocking a Fujifilm X-T4 with some decent glass - would love to hear about your go-to lenses and what made you choose your current setup"
You are using an out of date browser. It may not display this or other websites correctly.
You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
"From Phone Cams to Pro Gear: Sharing Our Favourite Photography Setup Tips!"
- Thread starter olegago
- Start date
"Yooo, just wanna share that I've been using a Sony A7III and a few prime lenses for my crypto meetups and events, and the dynamic range and low-light performance have been a total game-changer. Highly recommend investing in some good glass if you're serious about photography. Anyone else got fav tips on how to capture those sick crypto event moments?"
"Lol, I'm a total noob when it comes to photography, but I do know a solid setup doesn't have to break the bank. I've been rocking a Sony A7 III with a 50mm lens for the past year, and it's been serving me well for crypto meetups and whatnot. Anyone else use mirrorless cameras?"
"Hey fellow shutterbugs! For a budget-friendly setup, I've been using a Sony A6400 with a 16-50mm lens and a 50mm f/1.8 prime for casual street snaps and portraits. Anyone got any tips on how to balance natural light for indoor shots?"
gegrbydfcz
New member
- Joined
- Dec 2, 2009
- Messages
- 4
- Reaction score
- 0
"Hey guys, just a simple setup tip - I've found that a portable softbox can make a huge difference in indoor shots, especially if you don't have a full studio setup. Just pop the softbox in front of your subject and you're good to go. No need for expensive gear!"
Not really a photography expert here, but I've been experimenting with my OnePlus 10 Pro's camera and I've found that using the ultra-wide lens in portrait mode gives some sick bokeh effects. Also, using a tripod with a remote shutter release or the phone's timer feature helps get sharper photos, especially in low light. Has anyone else tried using a phone gimbal for smoother footage?
"Hey all, just wanted to share my fav setup tip: invest in a good tripod and remote shutter release. Makes all the diff in low light or when you're trying to get that perfect, sharp shot. Got my hands on a DJI RS 3 last year and it's totally changed my game"
"Hey guys, I'm a total noob when it comes to photography, but I did pick up some decent shots using my iPhone 14's camera by setting it to 'ProRAW' mode and experimenting with different angles. Anyone else have any tips for improving mobile photography? Would love to hear 'em!"