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08/25/2003 01:56:22 AM · #1 |
Come on, let's have a sports challenge!
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08/25/2003 03:01:24 AM · #2 |
| Give you a "10" ahead of time. Beautiful pic. Great capture of the expression on his face. Wow. Don't you hate it when the best pictures come when it's not a challenge topic. |
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08/25/2003 03:03:56 AM · #3 |
| Great picture. Was this taken through the glass, or were you on the ice? |
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08/25/2003 03:41:49 AM · #4 |
wow. awesome shot. come on - confess, you stole this from a magazine or something :)
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08/25/2003 05:05:00 AM · #5 |
I agree, I think a sports challenge would be a great idea, just hope there are some good events during the challenge :-)
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08/25/2003 10:10:25 AM · #6 |
Not mine unfortunately...just thought it was funny.
Originally posted by faidoi:
Give you a "10" ahead of time. Beautiful pic. Great capture of the expression on his face. Wow. Don't you hate it when the best pictures come when it's not a challenge topic. |
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09/06/2003 12:34:47 PM · #7 |
Wow, what a photo from Yahoo!
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09/06/2003 02:57:02 PM · #8 |
I've noticed that its much easier to get a shorter DOF with my camera if the subject is moving. I did sports photography all summer, should have had that challenge then ;)
//www.deviantart.com/deviation/2870346/
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09/06/2003 03:20:41 PM · #9 |
Originally posted by jdw91479:
I've noticed that its much easier to get a shorter DOF with my camera if the subject is moving. |
But you're not really changing the DOF by shooting a moving subject. DOF is controlled by the focal length, lens aperture and sensor size. What you've done is induce intentional motion blur by following your primary subject with the camera while the shutter is open. But the end result is similar (elements of the photo which aren't the subject are out of focus).
I used this "panning" technique to give a better feel of "motion" to this shot:
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09/07/2003 01:20:05 AM · #10 |
Originally posted by EddyG:
Originally posted by jdw91479:
I've noticed that its much easier to get a shorter DOF with my camera if the subject is moving. |
But you're not really changing the DOF by shooting a moving subject. DOF is controlled by the focal length, lens aperture and sensor size. What you've done is induce intentional motion blur by following your primary subject with the camera while the shutter is open. But the end result is similar (elements of the photo which aren't the subject are out of focus).
I used this "panning" technique to give a better feel of "motion" to this shot:
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yeah, I know I didn't really change the DOF. But this is the closest I can get with my camera to making it appear like I did ;)
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09/07/2003 01:55:57 AM · #11 |
LOL thats just too classic. I know, Im horrid, but...I agree Jimmy, thats just too funny.
Originally posted by jimmythefish:
Come on, let's have a sports challenge!
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