On Mar 28, 2013, at 08:47 , David J Brooks pentko...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi all.
An acquaintance of mine (he was the guy that started our local
community radio station) has a step son that is doing very well as a
trampolinist, trampologist, er, well he jumps on a large rubber band.
Any way,
On Thu, Mar 28, 2013 at 9:53 AM, Charles Robinson charl...@visi.com wrote:
On Mar 28, 2013, at 08:47 , David J Brooks pentko...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi all.
An acquaintance of mine (he was the guy that started our local
community radio station) has a step son that is doing very well as a
Close action is one of those times when I enjoyed using a rangefinder.
You see things off-frame and during the shot.
I know that doesn't help you right now but it does lend to my perspective on
shooting action.
Action shooting in general requires something predictive.
Generally you want to shoot
Some motion blur shots would be great. Go for a slow shutter speed and that
trailing curtain flash setting. I would try 1/15th second, but you'll have to
pan with the motion. Low light is good, because you'll want plenty of
illumination from the flash to get the frozen part of your frame. With
That sounds like a fun project! I take a lot of indoor action photos
at gymnastics track meets... and if the indoor light situation is
anything like the venues I'm familiar with, you'll find yourself
thanking the Gods of Ridiculously High ISO for that k-5. :) At track
meets, I find I need
On Mar 28, 2013, at 09:21 , David J Brooks pentko...@gmail.com wrote:
I'd just set the camera to go auto up to ISO6400, set the shutter speed to
1/250 or so and let the chips fall where they may. Practice tripping the
shutter when they're at the apex of whatever jumpy arcs they're doing.
On Thu, March 28, 2013 6:47 am, David J Brooks wrote:
Hi all.
An acquaintance of mine (he was the guy that started our local
community radio station) has a step son that is doing very well as a
trampolinist, trampologist, er, well he jumps on a large rubber band.
Any way, he won a
On 3/28/13 9:47 AM, David J Brooks wrote:
Hi all.
An acquaintance of mine (he was the guy that started our local
community radio station) has a step son that is doing very well as a
trampolinist, trampologist, er, well he jumps on a large rubber band.
Any way, he won a championship last week,
On Thu, Mar 28, 2013 at 11:49:14AM -0400, Christine Nielsen wrote:
I bet trampolining is more like gymnastics, speed-wise. I'd take
advantage of that spot at the top of their trajectory, where motion
kind of slows for a moment before they come back down...
That rather depends on the
On Thu, Mar 28, 2013 at 11:49 AM, Christine Nielsen ch...@inielsen.net wrote:
I bet trampolining is more like gymnastics, speed-wise. I'd take
advantage of that spot at the top of their trajectory, where motion
kind of slows for a moment before they come back down...
Yes i think that
On Thu, Mar 28, 2013 at 12:18 PM, Doug Brewer d...@alphoto.com wrote:
On 3/28/13 9:47 AM, David J Brooks wrote:
Real photographers get on the trampoline with him.
I would have to remove my shoes. They are hard to put back on
Dave
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I never delete, unless the shot is all black from where the flash
misfired or the cap was on. ;-)
I find that both my tastes and my ability to make a near-miss into
something reasonable or even good improves over time. I've been
recently rescuing shots that a year ago (just post-shoot) I lumped
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