#317: DIY film simulations how to, and Street Do's and Don'ts
About this episode
Neale and Kevin discuss DIY film simulations, street photography tips, and creative tools for photographers.
Neale returns from skiing with legs intact, and now he's off to Bangladesh for his next expedition. Meanwhile, Kev is building his moat ever deeper around Castle Malmesbury, and plugins that will change your creative life have become his adventure: clever stuff, as he explains on the show. Also on the show, questions about presets and recipes for Fujifilm camera systems, a nod to Bob (ChatGPT) and how it can help you build your own recipes and film simulations. We try to work out why Aftershoot culling doesn't always perform as well as we might wish/expect for some genres and shoots, is the X Half worth the RRP, the best way or kit to record audio on your creative travels, street photography dos and don'ts, and what kit do the boys use for shooting video; Fujifilm or other? Email the show with your questions: click@fujicast.co.uk For links go to the showpage . If you'd like to travel to far-off places with a camera: https://www.thejourneybeyond.uk/
People in this episode
Hosts: Neale James, Kevin Mullins
Topics covered
- DIY film simulations
- Street photography
- Fujifilm camera systems
- Creative plugins
- Audio recording
- Aftershoot culling
Keywords
- film simulations
- street photography
- Fujifilm
- Aftershoot
- audio recording
- creative plugins
Mentioned in this episode
Organizations: Aftershoot, Fujifilm
Places: Bangladesh, Castle Malmesbury, thejourneybeyond.uk
More episodes of The FujiCast Photography Show
- #321: Buying third-party stuff, good idea? Swap to DxO?
- #320: Lost SD cards at a wedding! And dynamic range: WTF?
- #319: It's raining cameras and all hail the leaf shutter
- #318: Finding your photographic voice and Kev's lost 35mm is found?
- #316: Third-party lens love and best newborn photo kit
- #315: The X-Pro4 is nigh, or is it?! And social media bans
Explore listener stats, chart rankings, contacts and more on the The FujiCast Photography Show podcast page.