View Full Version : College Graduate Shooting?
vdhieu84
30th of March 2008 (Sun), 09:25
I am planning to make my first event shooting during my girlfriend's graduation ceremony. I wonder if any of you here have favorite photos in such event? I want to see some of them get some idea if possible.
Thank you all
Note: The similar question was posted here before but for some reasons, it was moved to the lens section, so I ask it here again without the lens question.
Aaagogo
30th of March 2008 (Sun), 15:47
College graduation... I would assume that the school has professionals covering it.
if they do, then the pros would setup like a few stations for the portraits shoots.
I would say, you can get candids or you can get the one where she receives her certificate from the Dean.
Other than that, I guess it's just candids.
vdhieu84
30th of March 2008 (Sun), 17:47
School photographers are bad, when I graduated, they offered selling me some pictures that look so bad I would let anyone see. I think there will be a lot of opportunities for pictures, during the ceremony, procession, receiving diploma, friends with each other, student and parents, student and professors, end of ceremony when it's a tradition everyone toss their hats... There are so many opportunities but I wonder why no-one cares...!?
samnz
30th of March 2008 (Sun), 21:41
Here's a great tip from one of the masters of flash photography.
Please don't be offended Curtis...this is actually an invaluable lesson and I thank you for it.
http://photography-on-the.net/forum/showthread.php?t=175792
vdhieu84
30th of March 2008 (Sun), 22:16
Here's a great tip from one of the masters of flash photography.
Please don't be offended Curtis...this is actually an invaluable lesson and I thank you for it.
http://photography-on-the.net/forum/showthread.php?t=175792
Wow, eventually. Thank to both Samnz and Curtis
Wilt
31st of March 2008 (Mon), 10:40
I got a nice chuckle at CurtisN expense...been there, done that! The lesson to learn is to ...
1) pull focus function off from the shutter button
2) plan ahead and use a prefocus point that you can aim at
3) don't repeat what CurtisN did ;)
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