Master efficient lens-changing with this step-by-step guide, tailored for street photographers. Discover tips and techniques to quickly swap camera lenses without fumbling, enhancing both speed and accuracy in the field. Perfect for improving your street photography skills and reducing downtime.

I'm chasing the dream of a pocket-sized, full-frame mirrorless camera with dual card slots—a camera that, unfortunately, doesn't exist yet. Join me as I delve into why, explore the best current alternatives, and discuss future possibilities in camera technology.

I’m always thinking and rethinking my day-pack bag for my camera and gear. The day bag can either be a small backpack or a shoulder bag meant for a camera bag and maybe a couple of extra lenses and accessories. As a prime lens shooter who regularly shoots street photography, I’ve come to terms with what I really need to get the job done. Essentially, this means less is more.

The Sony A7iii is a full frame mirrorless camera and one that many street photographers may pass off as oversized and overpriced. But the the advantages of shooting street photography with this camera far outweigh these objections, especially if you’re in the market for a main camera to shoot professionally.

But I admit, there are times when on holiday or even when I'm out shooting street photography when I wish I had a tiny point-and-shoot camera that I didn't have to fuss over. A camera that didn't require extra lenses and accessories -- and the goddamned bag that's always required to fit it all into. Sometimes I want to just walk out the door (or step aboard that flight to another time zone) and tuck a camera into my pocket and forget about it. Like my phone. This brings up my first gripe.

The focus hold button has been the obvious choice for Eye AF in the past. But with the introduction of Sony's continuous Eye AF in 2019, it's become mostly irrelevant.

There's an aperture priority mode which was introduced in the third iteration of full-frame Sonys. This super aperture priority mode really takes this semi-automatic mode to the next level. It's also a must if you shoot street photography. Here's a quick set-up guide.