This street photograph didn't look like this when I took it... 

Awesome teaching. Thanks.

Great image and effective editing. I like editing that accentuates what is in the image but also communicates how the photographer saw the image -- an interpretive element, I guess. I really like these videos, and I learn a lot about street photography and post-processing. Thanks!

Another fabulous video. This is such a great shot. ..keep em coming ..cheers

About this comment on the beginning, in my hummble opinion, shooting from the hip delivers a better POV than shooting at eye level.

"On the wonk" I know what your saying there buddy lol

Really like the photo of the week. Always interesting and educational to see how you get to the final image.

while i do understand the breakdown of the image and why you like it, my preference would have been to go in closer and higher up, but then again i like to shoot more portrait style :)

Great work! Just wondering why the finishing touches had to be done in photoshop?

I never knew people would flex over holding a camera to your eye to get a shot...but then again I think the best photographers of the human experience are just ghosts. Great frame, and once again it makes me want to trade my beloved M240 for the M9M.

I don’t get the persons comment about not shooting from the hip. I still try and practice shooting from the hip. Sometimes I hit, other times I miss, but I find the angle has that element of making the subject more important in the frame, something film makers do in order to establish a characters importance in a scene. That’s my two cents anyway! Great picture!

Cracking capture and edit, did you give any thoughts to cloning out the office light reflection top left corner. You removed one with the crop, but one still remains. Great channel by the way 👍

nice, personally I would have cropped the pillar out, but the rest of it is very good

I think I read that a famous female artist once said: "Paintings are like people. You either like them or you don't." Whether she really said that or not, I don't know, but I do like your photo of this girl in Starbucks. I liked it even before you altered it with Lightroom (?). Have you ever thought to do a video titled: "What do great paintings and great photographs have in common?"?

Jeff, based in Scotland I am predominantly a landscape and astrophotographer (I used to do weddings when I was at university and for about a decade after, and I love photographing in a documentary style also) so I enjoyed watching your editing style here. You have always been a big inspiration to me; most weddings I shot I had a 35 1.4/85 prime lens and not much more. I'm interested in your position on black point specifically for files you display on the internet. Do you like to adjust the RGB curve in order to have some black point fade, effectively softening the deepness of the blacks (in B&W or colour images), or do you modify your approach on an image basis? What did you do in this image? When I first started out I was always crushing blacks because I actually liked and still do like that for some images. Others I am modifying the curve much more (for 'traditional' style landscape photography) if I feel the image requires it. I am a guy that often prefers a high white point as it gives an image a punch - I notice this in a lot of your work.

Very informative video, thanks for the hard work you put into it

Would have been nice to have caught the pedestrian in full stride. Otherwise it's a keeper. Really enjoy your content.

Love this image along with the edit!

Jeff. Which mouse do you use for editing. I have been using a Wacom tablet for years now, but lately there are so many glitches I want to change over to a mouse again

Hello Jeff, Another good video, thank you... Take care. Paul,,

Great edit Jeff, as for shooting from the hip I am with you on that and wonder why anyone would have a problem with it.

I get you with the hip shooting technique, it's not something that I do often. But, I was up briefly in London (in the very area of your video) on Saturday. Whilst I was there, I spent most of my time purposefully shooting from the hip to practise that skill more. I find there are times where either I can't get the camera up to my eye quick enough for something that has just appeared or because I actually want a lower angle. Hip shooting is just another tool in the box, as you say.

some of my favorite shots that i have are created in a starbucks or with the subject holding a starbucks coffee LOL

Awesome! Thank you!

Love this shot

Nice to see the editing process, but for me too much of changes.

great capture and edit, but I wondered why you chose to leave the lights in the upper left in the image as for me they tend to grab my eye to the edge as one is a bright hotspot right on the frame edge. thanks for sharing