@Richard Bell Thanks, I believe that every application we have (not just photography) we should try to tap into AI to see how it can help us. Yes just like in the early 1980's with the introduction of the PC it eventually meant a loss of jobs (the typing pool for example), but for those who are familiar with the power of AI, it can mean creating a whole lot more opportunities. Using it to critique our photos, to plan photo trips, etc. can be a powerful thing. I like how it knows all about the secret lanes of Melbourne that I don't really know all that much about. So its helping me to be more efficient in my Street Photography excursions.

@Milos Hamarcak Hi Milos. When I travel to Melbourne for example I am a 2 hour train trip away to get there and a 2 hour train trip to get back home. I am happy to plan an 8-12 hour day, but as there is so much to see and do, I wish to have some structure to my day. So for example there is a #86 tram which is easily accessible from Southern Cross Station (where all country trains arrive at). So using the #86 as an example, it ends in the West at Docklands and from there it wanders through the city via Burke Street (big shopping district) and then up to Fitzroy and Brunswick which are some interesting market and arts precincts just to the north of the CBD. So just using this simple route (my next planned visit BTW), I will wish to spend a quick bit of daytime in Docklands looking at the new architecture and the Yarra River and then jump on the #86 and stop at Burke Street to check out all the crowds and the buskers. Then mid-afternoon I want to be up around Brunswick and Fitzroy. So for sunset (golden hour) now that we are in Daylight Savings time again), sunset is now at 7:30ish and Blue Hour is 7:50 to 8pm, I will want to be back at Docklands. From there its a 20-30 min walk back to Southern Cross. So I tend to plan my day this way, around the best times to be at certain places, always planning a great spot for photos during Golden Hour. Last train home is around midnight. Without planning things like this in advance, I could well spend 12 hours +4 hours or 16 hours total coming away with nothing in terms of photos. But with a bit of a plan, what it usually means is not an hour goes by when I feel I haven't found something interesting. I did this same thing last Saturday with a visit to the National Gallery of Victoria to see the French Impressionist period paintings (Renoir, Monet, Manet, Boudin, Degas, Cezanne, Pissaro, etc.) and it worked out very well, whereby as each hour went by I knew at least I had one good photo to add to my portfolio. So the time investment is worth it, both in advance and to have an extended day on the ground. I won't bore you with all the photos, but if interested you can follow along on Instagram at @sjphotocomau. I would be happy to follow back photographers from here.

Hey, so long as there's a bit of Asphalt, or some concrete and some sort of a city background and then some human doing some Stupid Human Tricks, then you've nailed it . . . It's Street Art and Street Photography. Nice work! You're In 🥰