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A few years have passed since I visited the city of Los Angeles, but now it has come to focus on some street photographs in Bangkok with my Fujifilm X-T2.
For those who do not know, in 2018, after ten months in Australia and a brief jump through Southeast Asia, we visited Bangkok for two weeks before flying to England. I have been trying to maintain a good mixture here in my travel guides and tips blog along with many publications around photography.
I have no idea why it has taken me so long, but there are many, many photos that deserve to be shared beyond what I published at that time in my short travel updates. This means that the time has come to focus on the noisy and bustling streets of Bangkok and share my images of those streets. What I loved with Bangkok (and yes, I loved it) was that, no matter how crazy the city turned, you could always find loneliness and calm in more places than you think.
As with other publications in the ‘On the Streets’ series (Newcastle is here …), these are designed to be relatively simple publications where I let my images speak. Some of these photos I love so much that they even adorn my Samsung Frame TV in the living room (more about that soon).
Enjoy!
Street photography in Bangkok










The details
I did not have many options when it came to camera/lens combinations when I was traveling, so what you see here are my confidence Fujifilm X-T2 with the F/2 lens of 23 mm. I also used 55-200 mm f/3.5-4.8 for some shots; I love a teleobjective in a city, although granted, it can be restrictive! Finally, I also had 10-24 mm f/4!
In terms of colors, as always, it is the recipes of Fujifilm JPEG. Even in 2018, I was filming JPEG and these photos are more or less with my travel recipe for Chrome Urban or Astia. I do not remember what configuration I had marked for any black and white photo at that time, but, if I returned, I would be using my acros punch configuration.
















































I loved looking back in my street photography in Bangkok. The only thing that really regrets was that I did not take photos of more people, but I can learn from those mistakes. I would like to think that my photograph has improved significantly in the last five years or so, but it is good to see how far I have come!
Read more of my photography articles below
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