Where to Find:
Photos get published on Flickr and Instagram which you can check out below:
As it stands, all photos from 2018-2021 are published through Flickr. 2022-2024 are still a work in progress with editing and organizing, but if you’re a band or someone interested in getting photos let me know by getting in contact!
Equipment:
My photography is split across 35mm film and digital. 2018-2021 was strictly on film and 2022 onwards features digital photos off Fuji cameras and mostly film photos on Nikon cameras
35mm
Nikon F3 (body)
Nikon N90S (body)
Nikon 50mm f/1.2 NIKKOR AIS (lens)
Canon EOS Rebel X S (body)
Canon Zoom Lens EF 22-55mm f/4-5.6 (lens)
Cannonet QL17 (body)
Pre-lockdown:
Various Olympus Zoom Point and Shoots
Canon AE-1 Program
Digital
Fuji X-Pro 2 (body / Jan 2022-Dec 2023)
Fuji X-T5 (body / Dec 2023-)
Fujifilm XF 33mm f/1.4 R LM WR (lens)
Fujinon XF 23mm F1.4 R LM WR (lens)
Fujinon XF16mmF1.4 R WR (lens)
Lens filters:
Assorted glassware from Spektrem Effects and Prism Lens FX
Process:
I currently approach live show photography with as much low-light as much as possible. Meaning no flash whatsoever, which is where digital comes in handy. Pre-lockdown I almost always used flash on Olympus point and shoot cameras.
On digital I typically shoot between 3200-8000 ISO covering speeds between 1/60-1/250 on f/1.4 to f/4 apertures. All digital is done on Fuji’s X series of cameras which do a really cool job with feeling like a film camera with manual settings.
On film I typically alternate between Porta 800 and Cinestill 800 shot at 800 ISO and typically shoot between f/1.4 to f/2.8 apertures and 1/60-1/180 speeds. I push my film sometimes at development but not often.
All my editing is done through Adobe Lightroom which is a huge help for organizing and editing. I only do non-destructive editing by ways of raising brightness/exposure, adjusting white balance, changing some contrast, making things a lil more sharper/dehazed and also taking out color casts from film (like Porta 800’s green cast on shadows).

