Image |
Comment |
| 01/25/2007 10:08:18 PM |
Exhaleby WillSnapsComment: Lovely - captures "exit" with action and imagery |
Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 01/22/2007 10:24:14 PM |
Running in Circlesby dahvedComment: before>> the opposite of intended??! looks like you're on the merry-go-round effectively capturing the stationary horse while the world moves about you..... clever.....
after>> I understand that this was in fast a true "motion pan" -- just goes to show how well executed this was! and in somewhat dim light too! |
Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 01/18/2007 09:26:28 PM |
What's that Daddy?by InDotsComment: this is great - very clever! I only wish a deeper depth of field was used so that both the car and the banner were in focus, but maybe having it slightly out of focus adds to that element of incidental mystery? |
Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 01/17/2007 12:52:29 AM |
The winds of Scotlandby dd1989Comment: I don't believe that this meets the challenge: "motion panning" means (to me) moving the camera to track a moving subject. This image appears to be a slow exposure from a stationary camera to illustrate the motion of the passers-by.... |
Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 01/17/2007 12:51:51 AM |
Jolly Jumperby aabatkinsonComment: I don't believe that this meets the challenge: "motion panning" means (to me) moving the camera to track a moving subject. This image appears to be a too slow exposure from a stationary camera to illustrate the motion of the jumping girl (background is in focus).... |
| 01/17/2007 12:50:58 AM |
NYC Ladyby gregmComment: I don't believe that this meets the challenge: "motion panning" means (to me) moving the camera to track a moving subject. This image appears to be a slow exposure from a stationary camera to illustrate the motion of the pedestrians and the non-motion of the sitting lady.... |
| 01/17/2007 12:44:02 AM |
High Velocityby soupComment: I don't believe that this meets the challenge: "motion panning" means (to me) moving the camera to track a moving subject. This image would have had to use a high-speed strobe (and stationary camera, a la Harold Edgerton) to capture a bullet in flight....unless (I suppose) this bullet were hand-tossed..... I don't see any panning blur, although if you're spinning your torso at the speed of a bullet, I'm even more impressed! :) |
Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 01/17/2007 12:40:45 AM |
Dance trioby natalka9Comment: I don't believe that this meets the challenge: "motion panning" means (to me) moving the camera to track a moving subject. This image appears to be a slow exposure from a stationary camera to illustrate the motion of the dancers.... |
Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 01/11/2007 12:33:32 PM |
Webby TanveerhawkComment: it's black&white, but don't see how this is a "portrait" |
| 01/10/2007 07:22:10 PM |
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