What do you shoot when the game is on hold? Cheerleaders, of course.
whuband Goldmember  1,433 posts Likes: 84 Joined Jul 2007 Location: Jacksonville, Florida More info | Nov 24, 2009 14:42 | #1 What do you shoot when the game is on hold? Cheerleaders, of course. 1D4, 6D, 7D2, Sony a6000 with Sony16-70, Rokinon 12mmf2, Canon lenses: 17-40L, 17-55 f2.8, 10-22, 50mm 1.4, 85mm 1.8, 70-200mm IS 2.8, 300mm 2.8 IS, 580EXII (3), 430EX, Alien Bees.
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korrektor Goldmember  4,908 posts Joined Mar 2009 Location: Moscow, Russia More info | Nov 24, 2009 23:17 | #2 second must go to trash. awful crop... WEBSITE http://mikhaylovphoto.com/
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whuband THREAD STARTER Goldmember 1,433 posts Likes: 84 Joined Jul 2007 Location: Jacksonville, Florida More info | Exactly, they are snaps between snaps (on the field), but both have earned thousands of page views on our site--just close ups of a part of the game that many fans like to look at. As I think about it, most action sports shots, especially if used for deadline publication, are simply snaps, quickly cropped and edited, then uploaded. Just the nature of the business. 1D4, 6D, 7D2, Sony a6000 with Sony16-70, Rokinon 12mmf2, Canon lenses: 17-40L, 17-55 f2.8, 10-22, 50mm 1.4, 85mm 1.8, 70-200mm IS 2.8, 300mm 2.8 IS, 580EXII (3), 430EX, Alien Bees.
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korrektor Goldmember 4,908 posts Joined Mar 2009 Location: Moscow, Russia More info | Nov 25, 2009 12:29 | #4 sports shooting is snap shooting? thats a little new to me.congrats on 1000+ views WEBSITE http://mikhaylovphoto.com/
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whuband THREAD STARTER Goldmember 1,433 posts Likes: 84 Joined Jul 2007 Location: Jacksonville, Florida More info | Nov 25, 2009 14:14 | #5 korrektor wrote in post #9080520  sports shooting is snap shooting? thats a little new to me.congrats on 1000+ views Think about it. I can compose shots in some sports, especially auto racing. Set up a good clean background, hope for good light and wait for the car to come by. Others, especially football, you're on the sideline elbow to elbow with other photographers, officials in front of you, and a guy comes running by or a guy cuts across and catches the ball. You shoot what you can get and do your edits in the computer. A photographer who consciously tries to compose a shot under those conditions just missed it. 1D4, 6D, 7D2, Sony a6000 with Sony16-70, Rokinon 12mmf2, Canon lenses: 17-40L, 17-55 f2.8, 10-22, 50mm 1.4, 85mm 1.8, 70-200mm IS 2.8, 300mm 2.8 IS, 580EXII (3), 430EX, Alien Bees.
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korrektor Goldmember 4,908 posts Joined Mar 2009 Location: Moscow, Russia More info | Nov 25, 2009 18:03 | #6 a snap shot is a shot without consideration to the light, BG, composition, color, etc. If you are taking the details into consideration and somewhat preparing for a shot, you are not snapping. The more things considered, the greater the possibility of a good shot. Also, how would you explain that some sports shooters are better than the others? the presence of a 600mm lens? or some other skill that is not money or luck? WEBSITE http://mikhaylovphoto.com/
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