View Full Version : MORE BAND SHOTS...
Steve Parr
17th of April 2005 (Sun), 20:17
Here are some more pictures from last night...
http://bigsteve.stringdancer.net/images/mmfgreg02.jpg
http://bigsteve.stringdancer.net/images/mmf01.jpg
http://bigsteve.stringdancer.net/images/mmrbernie2.jpg
http://bigsteve.stringdancer.net/images/nectarinesax.jpg
Thanks for indulging my excitement. When it finally dawned on me that I was getting the kinds of shots I've been wanting, it was a pretty good feeling...
Steve
Dante King
18th of April 2005 (Mon), 00:21
nice work Steve!
Steve Parr
18th of April 2005 (Mon), 08:06
nice work Steve!
Thank you!
Thankyouverymuch!
Steve
BottomBracket
18th of April 2005 (Mon), 08:08
Those are great pics. What did you use?
BottomBracket
18th of April 2005 (Mon), 08:10
Oh, the 85mm 1.8. I just saw your other post. Great pics!
Steve Parr
18th of April 2005 (Mon), 21:48
Oh, the 85mm 1.8. I just saw your other post. Great pics!
Thanks!
I also used my 50mm f/1.8, although the 85mm did do the lion's share of the work...
Steve
jfrancho
18th of April 2005 (Mon), 21:58
Steve, I know what you mean! It took me about ten shows, and 2000 shots, and one night, my buddy goes, "You gonna look at those?" and I was like, "No man, I'm feeling it! I want wait until I can see them full size at home." 4GB later, I ended up doing some culls later that night. I found that not only did I get the shots, I had four or five very similar versions of that keeper. I've since learned to trust myself and not overshoot. A little confidence goes a long way toward using the tools to their full potential.
Steve Parr
18th of April 2005 (Mon), 22:09
Steve, I know what you mean! It took me about ten shows, and 2000 shots, and one night, my buddy goes, "You gonna look at those?" and I was like, "No man, I'm feeling it! I want wait until I can see them full size at home." 4GB later, I ended up doing some culls later that night. I found that not only did I get the shots, I had four or five very similar versions of that keeper. I've since learned to trust myself and not overshoot. A little confidence goes a long way toward using the tools to their full potential.
Well, I think I'm still working towards that "comfort zone".
I think I shot about 350 pictures the other night. Of those, easily a third of them were garbage; out of focus, blurry, what have you. But, I remember shooting film, when I'd shoot 36 exposures in hopes of getting two or three "keepers".
This was a controlled environment, as it took place in a venue where I work, so I was a bit more comfortable getting "right on up there". For those instances where I can't do that, the 85mm will be "the one".
Bump the ISO, increase the speed, and hang on. That's my plan...
Steve
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