|
||||
|
I took about 20 different shots yesterday. This one is probably the best one. I found it really hard to avoid getting the whole shot blurred. It took alot of patience and practice. I like it because the girl is looking back. I feel it gives the photo a story.
I tried the tips I got from a previous post. I used TV mode. Would Manual Mode be better next time? Canon 40D 1/15 sec f/10 ISO 200
__________________
http://www.flickr.com/photos/rachelgingell/ "Do not wait, the time will never be just right. Start where you stand and work with whatever tools you may have at your command, and better tools will be found as you go along" - Napoleon Hill Last edited by candidrachel; 08-19-2010 at 10:43 AM. |
|
|||
|
Good moment you have captured.
Stick with Shutter priority unless you are shooting in difficult lighting conditions. You have enough to do in aquiring & tracking the subject whilst keeping it in focus. It does take a fair amount of practice. Were you shooting in high speed burst mode?
__________________
Flickr stream. http://www.flickr.com/photos/34094515@N00/ 500pics stream http://500px.com/Richard_Taylor |
|
||||
|
Great capture! I like the way she was turning around looking. That really makes the photo stand out.
__________________
url:www.jimbryantphotography.com http://pa.photoshelter.com/c/jimbryant http://jimbryantphotography.blogspot.com/ (3) EOS1D MKIIs', (1) EOS1Ds MKII, 14mmf2.8, 16-35mmf2.8, 28-70mmf2.8, 70-200mm f2.8, 300mm f2.8 and a 400mmf2.8. |
|
||||
|
That's a really great panning shot! They work best when you are able to freeze a specific part of the subject, and in this case, you were able to successfully freeze the girl and much of her car. Great job, and yes, her looking back REALLY makes this shot stand out!
Overall, I'd stick with one of the auto modes, unless the lighting is tricky or high contrast that necessitates you to work in manual mode. As long as you've got workable lighting, shutter priority should be fine.
__________________
Daniel H. Bailey's Adventure Photography Blog -Exploring the world of outdoor photography with tips, news, imagery and insight. Become a Fan for new imagery, eBook discounts & great outdoor photography content! Check out my new eBook: Going Fast With Light: A Flash Guide for Outdoor Photographers. |
|
||||
|
Sorry if this is a bit belated
but thank you all for your kind replies. I am so trying to get my photography up a notch. Panning isn't easy but I have found it easier when the subject is going from left to right or right to left across the scene. I did try a roller coaster ride (see SYS) which was alot harder but with practice and perserverence I will get there.We went to a safari park today and wanted to take some action shots of the monkeys making off with car parts but unfortunately Monkey Kingdom was closed until further notice because the monkeys are ill with a disease that's deadly to humans . That's Longleat for those in the UK.
__________________
http://www.flickr.com/photos/rachelgingell/ "Do not wait, the time will never be just right. Start where you stand and work with whatever tools you may have at your command, and better tools will be found as you go along" - Napoleon Hill |
|
|||
|
i think that's a great shot. as one who just tried this technique myself, i like your results much better!
the blurred background is awesome, but what i think really makes the pic is the smile on the driver's face as she's looking back. you can just imagine her laughing and taunting the person behind her!
|
![]() |
| Bookmarks |
| Thread Tools | |
| Display Modes | |
|
|
Each day we send out a quick email to thousands of DPS readers to notify them of updates. This email is just short excerpt of the first few lines of our latest post with a link if you want to read it all. You can unsubscribe from this this service at any time.
This service is provided by a third party (Feedburner) and you can subscribe to it by leaving your email address in the following field and confirming your subscription when you get an email asking you to do so.
Enter your email address for
Daily Updates:
For those wanting a weekly summary of what happens on this site this free email newsletter is probably your best option. It includes a summary of the tips posted to the site each week. This newsletter is subscribed to by over 25000 readers (many who also subscribe to the other options above) - come join the community!
To subscribe to this weekly newsletter simply add your email address to the following field and then follow the confirmation prompts. You will be able to unsubscribe at any time.
Enter your email address for
Free Weekly Newsletter: