Author | Thread |
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02/06/2008 12:13:22 AM · #1 |
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02/06/2008 12:21:42 AM · #2 |
I'm dizzy thinking about it :-) |
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02/06/2008 12:24:19 AM · #3 |
WHOOOOSHHHHHHH... ZOOOOOM... WHAAAAAANG
Cars, motorcycles, birds (flying), horses (running), runners (uhm… running?) etc |
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02/06/2008 12:31:07 AM · #4 |
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02/06/2008 12:32:59 AM · #5 |
Are "panning" and "motion panning" the same thing? If yes, why not call this Motion Panning III? If not, then what does that mean? All blurred background with no in-focus subject? :-/ |
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02/06/2008 03:09:54 AM · #6 |
Only one open challenge this week? Wonder if that's going to be the new norm? |
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02/06/2008 03:11:16 AM · #7 |
Originally posted by oscarthepig: Only one open challenge this week? Wonder if that's going to be the new norm? |
I assume that bread is supposed to be an Open challenge also.
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02/06/2008 03:18:59 AM · #8 |
Originally posted by fotomann_forever: Originally posted by oscarthepig: Only one open challenge this week? Wonder if that's going to be the new norm? |
I assume that bread is supposed to be an Open challenge also. |
Could be. I'm thinking "panning" probably has more potential anyway. |
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02/06/2008 06:00:35 AM · #9 |
"Pan" is "bread" in Japanese; it comes from the Portuguese word, um, "pan". |
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02/06/2008 07:12:29 AM · #10 |
How about 'pain', in French? |
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02/06/2008 07:20:23 AM · #11 |
Attention Folks With Fancy IS, VR, etc. Glass:
Don't forget to hit the off switch. |
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02/06/2008 07:53:12 AM · #12 |
Originally posted by photodude: Attention Folks With Fancy IS, VR, etc. Glass:
Don't forget to hit the off switch. |
I don't know about Canon, but Nikon VR recognizes panning so no need. |
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02/06/2008 08:03:59 AM · #13 |
Originally posted by Pug-H: "Pan" is "bread" in Japanese; it comes from the Portuguese word, um, "pan". |
hehe - well "pan" is spanish... ooo maybe i could do some horrendous challenge entry pun... with pan... *ahem* |
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02/06/2008 08:16:19 AM · #14 |
Pan-Pan, a marine radio alert/distress call, similar to Mayday-Mayday, but used when the situation is not as severe. Pronounced Pon Pon, short "o".
I wonder if that has a connection to the way the scores are going to go?
Wiko Linky
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02/06/2008 08:26:02 AM · #15 |
Originally posted by inshaala: Originally posted by Pug-H: "Pan" is "bread" in Japanese; it comes from the Portuguese word, um, "pan". |
hehe - well "pan" is spanish... ooo maybe i could do some horrendous challenge entry pun... with pan... *ahem* |
Yes, I know it's also Spanish, but it came from the Portuguese traders during the Edo period. ;-Þ |
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02/06/2008 08:49:53 AM · #16 |
My first thought was panning for gold. Seriously.
EDIT: PS, I'd still like to know if there is a difference between "panning" and "motion panning."
Message edited by author 2008-02-06 08:54:57. |
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02/06/2008 09:11:40 AM · #17 |
Originally posted by citymars: Are "panning" and "motion panning" the same thing? If yes, why not call this Motion Panning III? If not, then what does that mean? All blurred background with no in-focus subject? :-/ |
Cause there has been discussion of repeats in the forums recently and this way it looks completely different :-)
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02/06/2008 10:44:49 AM · #18 |
My two lowest scores ever - if only this challenge had come at the right time, they might have been my two highest. =D
. .  |
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02/06/2008 01:40:52 PM · #19 |
Originally posted by photodude: Attention Folks With Fancy IS, VR, etc. Glass:
Don't forget to hit the off switch. |
On Canon's newer glass with IS (like my 70-300), there is a three-way switch for:
Off - turns IS off completely
1 - full IS mode
2 - panning mode
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02/06/2008 01:45:12 PM · #20 |
Originally posted by citymars: Are "panning" and "motion panning" the same thing? If yes, why not call this Motion Panning III? If not, then what does that mean? All blurred background with no in-focus subject? :-/ |
In "motion panning" the object is to keep the subject sharp while blurring everything else. In theory, "panning" allows the creation of images where NOTHING is sharp. Will the voters understand that and appreciate it? Who knows...
R.
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02/06/2008 01:56:28 PM · #21 |
Just found this article on panning. Contains some interesting and helpful info - along with some great photos.
ETA: Maybe SC can pipe up and clarify the motion panning vs. panning issue. Though what Bear said seems to echo the articles I found.
Message edited by author 2008-02-06 13:57:40. |
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02/06/2008 03:23:08 PM · #22 |
Originally posted by Bear_Music: In theory, "panning" allows the creation of images where NOTHING is sharp. Will the voters understand that and appreciate it? Who knows... |
Oh, I do, and the answer is a resounding "No!" ;>P
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02/06/2008 03:28:26 PM · #23 |
Originally posted by EstimatedEyes: Originally posted by Bear_Music: In theory, "panning" allows the creation of images where NOTHING is sharp. Will the voters understand that and appreciate it? Who knows... |
Oh, I do, and the answer is a resounding "No!" ;>P
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I'll see that and raise you this one, which combined elements of straight panning with elements of motion panning and got hammered in the last motion panning challenge:
R.
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02/06/2008 03:51:13 PM · #24 |
Hey Robert, I remember that shot. Loved it then and still do now.
I wouldn't enter it in this challenge, tho. ;-o |
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02/06/2008 04:02:45 PM · #25 |
Originally posted by EstimatedEyes: Hey Robert, I remember that shot. Loved it then and still do now.
I wouldn't enter it in this challenge, tho. ;-o |
Why not? In THIS challenge it might do a lot better...
R.
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