Hi!
I should say that I cannot answer this question ... I never
actually shot in a company. Once or twice I've been invited to the
studio where I shot with another guy. Once or twice I went for a walk
with the friend and he or she had a camera. But this does not count,
as it was more or less ra
In a message dated 5/16/2004 5:27:04 AM Pacific Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I've really never seen this discussed around here before. So, what do you
think or prefer? Shoot alone or with groups? What's your preference, if
you have one?
thanks,
frank
--
Alone. I enjoyed t
> I've really never seen this discussed around
here before. So, what do you
> think or prefer? Shoot alone or with groups? What's your preference, if
> you have one?
>
> thanks,
> frank
Hi Frank.
As you mentioned in the opening paragrah,other than wh
I like to shoot alone.
It gives me more time to concentrate on getting the results I want and not worry about
keeping up or getting too far ahead.
Noise is for me less the issue than time and schedules.
The expectation of how much should be covered in one day varies greatly in any group.
I find
Hello Frank,
Well, I'm just a lone wolf, I always shoot alone. I like to take my
time, but I would feel uncomfortable seeing all the others waiting for
me to fire that damned shutter at once. In those moments I'm very
concentrated, you may shoot a cannon behind me, and I likely wouldn't
notice...
> I've really never seen this discussed around here before.
> So, what do you
> think or prefer? Shoot alone or with groups? What's your
> preference, if
> you have one?
I get a rush whether I'm alone or with a group. Other cameras don't
distract me, and I like seeing other people's gear -
g> At first I started to agree with you, but upon further reflection I realized
g> that my most enjoyable outings were with one or two other fellows. But we never
g> actually shoot to gether, rather we go to the same area together then kind of
g> split up and shoot, meeting up agin for lunch, or to
I myself prefer to work alone. I have had enough of the roughing
between PJs trying to capture the same moment for their respective
papers of e.g. a President shaking hands. Well, some PJs are friendly,
and some are not. And of course any good photographer doesn't want
to take the same photographs
Darn, you are making me think again, Frank.
At first I started to agree with you, but upon further reflection I realized
that my most enjoyable outings were with one or two other fellows. But we never
actually shoot to gether, rather we go to the same area together then kind of
split up and shoo
On 16/5/04, FRANK THE WISE, discombobulated, offered:
>I've really never seen this discussed around here before. So, what do you
>think or prefer? Shoot alone or with groups? What's your preference, if
>you have one?
Hi Frankybaby
I'm with you on this pal. I either work alone, or with no mo
Frank Theriault thought about the phenomenon of a phalanx of photogs
photographing at the same time and asked:
"Shoot alone or with groups? What's your preference, if
you have one?"
I like to shoot alone. I can concentrate on my subject without distractions.
I do occasionally take field trips wi
nt: Sunday, May 16, 2004 2:25 PM
Subject: Survey: Shoot Alone or in Groups?
> I was just reading the thread started by Vic, about bird shooting at Point
> Pelee, Ontario, Canada. He mentioned 3 or 4 guys with big white lenses
> coming along, scaring the birds, then going on their way, l
I was just reading the thread started by Vic, about bird shooting at Point
Pelee, Ontario, Canada. He mentioned 3 or 4 guys with big white lenses
coming along, scaring the birds, then going on their way, leaving Vic to his
solitary waiting game.
It got me to thinking (I'm in an introspective m
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