Mirrorless Cameras For Street Photography

This messenger bag is a cool bag for a daily street photography shoot. It can fit mirrorless cameras good with a few lenses same with dslr cameras with a grip. It can even hold a pentax 67ii. Good camera bag.

I use this bag for my street photography. I bought with the intention of getting a mirrorless body. Until then I'm using 2 Voigtlander lenses 40mm and 58mm along with a Nikon D3. Yep a full frame D3 fits! Check the images. Note I did remove the interior back padding, which it still has another padding that is sufficient. I can also put keys and cellphone with no bulging what so ever!. I'm Loving ONA bags! Thaks ONA

I love this bag for street photography with my Fuji X100V compact mirrorless camera. It holds the camera, external flash. telephoto extender, wide angle extender, and various accessories, like battery charger and a pair of extra batteries. I'm all set for an entire day of street shooting with this bag.

Some of the smaller mirrorless cameras are great - but sometimes you just need an SLR. I do both still photography and video.

Perfect for street photography!

Street Photography

This is my fourth GR. In my opinion, the best street cameras made. The combination of size, ergonomics and snap mode is what makes these cameras unique. 40mm focal length for the GR3x is a great medium focal length. Just buy it if you like the focal length and do street photography. You can certainly do other types of photography with this camera but I'd rather lug my full frame for landscapes.

Perfect “everyday” film.  I’ve used this for street photography, testing camera settings, trying out new cameras and general use.  Develops with D76 and gives clear negatives albeit a little thin and will curl if not carefully dried.

There are not a lot of cameras that fit a petite woman's hands, much less one who had a recent had procedure and needed the perfect lightweight kit that did not compromise quality images. I already have the Ricoh GR for street photography, but when traveling, the Ricoh's fixed lens didn't satisfy me for the variety of situations. I have a Fuji X-T20 and X-T3 as well as a plethora of other cameras, including film cameras. The x-t20 is getting old and lagging and the x-T3 was still too big for me when coupled with lenses. What I wanted was a digital camera that could handle every possible scenario that comes my way during travel -including street photography, portraits, landscapes, etc. - and I also needed it to use interchangeable lenses. Since I already have a full set of lenses for Fuji, I looked to this brand first. It was between the X-T30ii and the x-e4. The X-E4 seemed just a bit too minimalist and I knew I was already compromising the dPad, so to also miss all the dials seemed too drastic of a change. In the end, it seemed the X-T30ii could offer me all that familiar dials and buttons I have on my X-T3 but in a smaller package. It seemed with 30fps it could also even handle the occasional wildlife shot. I could not be happier! I've got the compact, lightweight style of my X-T20 with way more enhancements and the image quality of my X-T3, only better, actually! And I get to use my beloved Fuji lenses, depending on the excursion. I'm not sure if I'll still need to bring my Ricoh for street, either. I'm enjoying the street shots with my 18mm and it's compact enough.

Model Photography Urban street photography