algrove Posted January 13, 2016 Share #1 Posted January 13, 2016 Advertisement (gone after registration) Thought I would point viewers to the blog artcile "QUBA". “Quba”: Cuba with the Leica Q by Louis Foubare | Leica Forum Blog Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Advertisement Posted January 13, 2016 Posted January 13, 2016 Hi algrove, Take a look here Many Q Images in Quba Article. I'm sure you'll find what you were looking for!
i-Leica Posted January 17, 2016 Share #2 Posted January 17, 2016 I really don´t like it: "In many instances just bringing the camera near your eye can elicit a “don’t take my photo” comment. However, using the Q in the way described above might help one capture a moment" When people don´t want it, you should respect it!!! even when you could use an iPhone trick like the author..... Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Leica Guy Posted January 17, 2016 Share #3 Posted January 17, 2016 Beautiful photos from Cuba. I'd love to visit there soon before it becomes more westernized. Thanks for sharing. The iPhone technique sounds interesting. I've concluded the app is why Leica chose to not allow just DNG files. They use the jpg files to view on the app. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
algrove Posted January 17, 2016 Author Share #4 Posted January 17, 2016 If people don't want their photo taken I don't do it. I did not mean to suggest that after they have said no photo that I use the iPhone method. I do not. Yes, the app seems well tailored to using the iPhone app. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
algrove Posted August 2, 2016 Author Share #5 Posted August 2, 2016 This article just keeps going and that is good for the Q. Wonderful camera. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
40mm f/2 Posted August 5, 2016 Share #6 Posted August 5, 2016 I like the Q, how it was used and some of the photos but I think this type of photography is reflecting an other way of exploiting 3rd world people. And there is a lot of it (photographically) in Cuba i.e. poor people (and old cars) in colorful pictures. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
algrove Posted August 5, 2016 Author Share #7 Posted August 5, 2016 Advertisement (gone after registration) I like the Q, how it was used and some of the photos but I think this type of photography is reflecting an other way of exploiting 3rd world people. And there is a lot of it (photographically) in Cuba i.e. poor people (and old cars) in colorful pictures. Sorry you feel that way. It is your opinion and that is fine. The images were taken where the real people live and mainly not on the tourist routes. I had many hours of discussions with many Cuban people who on the whole wanted me to take their picture. I only live 100 miles from Cuba and was as curious about the people of Cuba as they were about where I live. My images of the US bridged a gap unknown to most of them who were glad for an American to walk their neighborhood, stop and actually take time to talk with them. I distictly remember one young man of about 20 years old who after many minutes told me he was upset by the cooking gas price increase and showed me his monthly bill which had just increased 12 cents per month and it gravely impacted his way of life. He had a simple bicycle for transport. I didn't complain about anything for months after my visit. The people of Cuba are just marvelous and so full of life. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
ropo54 Posted August 5, 2016 Share #8 Posted August 5, 2016 Sorry you feel that way. It is your opinion and that is fine. The images were taken where the real people live and mainly not on the tourist routes. I had many hours of discussions with many Cuban people who on the whole wanted me to take their picture. I only live 100 miles from Cuba and was as curious about the people of Cuba as they were about where I live. My images of the US bridged a gap unknown to most of them who were glad for an American to walk their neighborhood, stop and actually take time to talk with them. I distictly remember one young man of about 20 years old who after many minutes told me he was upset by the cooking gas price increase and showed me his monthly bill which had just increased 12 cents per month and it gravely impacted his way of life. He had a simple bicycle for transport. I didn't complain about anything for months after my visit. The people of Cuba are just marvelous and so full of life. I'm not sure what is even meant by the poster suggesting you were "exploiting 3d world people" with your photography! What does that even mean? Photography can be just another form of art, or even a way to tell/memorialize a story or place in time. A painting can do the same thing. Just take your photographs and let them speak for themselves and let those who choose to enjoy them! Rob Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
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