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Photography in Rural Siem Reap

mpmilestogo

One of the many joys I have is walking the rural dirt roads and alleys and finding people, places, and things to take photos of. For awhile I used a FujiFilm X100F camera which was ideal but since it was not weather sealed it had issues with humidity and moisture seeping in. I like the FujiFilm camera systems; especially the X series so I went to an XT2 camera which was a disaster as well with issues which were hard to fix in Cambodia.


These days I just use my iPhone 14 Pro but I really enjoy getting out away from the river and downtown. In our neighborhood that is right outside my door. Kids yell to have their photos taken, the tuktuk driver poses and smiles, older people gently nod. Was that a cow smiling?

i-L29hNTP-M.jpg


For some years it has been both a pastime and an activity which gets me out walking miles a day. Do any of you enjoy the same stuff? So many wonderful little rural scenes in Siem Reap or wherever to find. The river is nice sometimes but there are other stories that unfold or are waiting for you.


Bye all. Merry xmas. Happy new year. Hello cow.

See also

Living in Siem Reap: the °µÍø½ûÇø guideRelocation to Siem ReapLotus Haven VillaHappy Khmer new yearsFree passes to Angkor Wat
Fred Cambo

Hi. Seems wonderful. If you share them subsequently on an Instgram account for other people to enjoy, I'll be happy to have your account info. Thks

mpmilestogo

@Fred Cambo hi I don't do instagram. I used fediverse stuff like mastodon. If you are on the fediverse you can find me at:



This is a Misskey instance which federates with other fediverse services and apps like Mastodon. By joining one instance you can follow folks that post photos across the fediverse. this includes photography specific sites like pixelfed.social.


I gave up on instagram, Facebook, twitter, whatever quite some time ago.

lynn13522002

@mpmilestogo


I feel its a very invasive thing to do taking photographs of people without their permission.

However I realise the language barrier can make getting permission very challenging.

I always try to gain permission either by my speaking in my broken Khmer or some sort of sign language indicating I would like to take their photo.