Quote:
Originally Posted by vaaern
well, it's a new lens, and it's a budget one, AND I'm not used to sport photography, I already cropped out a larg part of the picture, for the warmth thing, I edit on my laptop and just figured that my screen color automaticly changes (I fixed that now) small bits. It was actually just to try out sport photography but I'm not very sportive I guess =p I'll stick to landscapes and other none moving stuff
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You had all this going against you, and you still came close to capturing a very good photo.
I take sports photos fairly often, and more often than I care to admit, I screw up something: focus off, white balance off, I zoom in too much or not enough, I press the shutter too late or too early, I take the photo from a less than ideal place, etc. But, with practice, my mistakes happen a bit less often and my good photos improve over time.
From what little I can tell from this one photo, there's no reason for you to give up on photographing sports. If you enjoy it, just practice a bit and get to know your gear. Then, you just might be pleasantly surprised at how much progress you make.