ray_stinger said:Nice photos, so may I know how did you apply for the pass? Maybe we all can join you for your next soccer shoot?![]()
Same here John, like to join you one day for the soccer shoot. :thumbsup: :thumbsup:
ray_stinger said:Nice photos, so may I know how did you apply for the pass? Maybe we all can join you for your next soccer shoot?![]()
Use monopod with 70-200mm f2.8 non-IS as IS is useless for sport...using highest ISO as high as 1600~3200...as 1 D mk2 noise level is still acceptable...with no sharpening on cam...jeffhiew said:WOW!!! Nice pix, esp pic 3. :thumbsup: :thumbsup: How did you achieve such consistent sharpness in low light condition, what were your settings, shot handheld?
I thought you have a 70-200mm IS, right?
Here are mine for sharing, shot at Bugis, Nikkor 80-200mm handheld. My arms were numbed after the shooting.![]()
http://forums.clubsnap.org/showthread.php?t=135004
John Tan said:Hi Jeff & Ray,
U can register at this link :http://photographer.sg/forums/showthread.php?t=2190&page=2&pp=15
jeffhiew said:Tx John, for Team 4, Bishan Stadium, any idea what is the start and end time and where do we meet?
Thanks for your comment...regarding 'the ball away from the head'...do u have any silmilar shot samples to share with us?Jed said:Actually, the horizons don't bother me that much. It's better to shoot level obviously because if you shoot tight, having to crop afterwards to correct the tilt could mean that you lose a hand or a foot even though you got everything into the frame at the first time of asking. However it's a simple 20s job to correct on the fly in PS, so I wouldn't worry too much about it.
I'd be more worried about the fact that, aside from the fact that they're sharp and well exposed (credit to both the photographer as well as the camera gear), the shots don't really have much to sell them.
The first one lacks action - it simply is too static and doesn't capture either player in decent action. The second one lacks because the ball is too far away from the players' heads - you need to sort the timing out to get the ball closer; and unfortunately this is not something your camera will solve for you. At 8fps you'll still get ball away from head before contact, and then in the next frame the ball away from head after contact, without quite getting the ball very close either side of contact. The third one is a nice shot, except it's side on and his face isn't even side on, which means that its value as a sports picture diminishes.
For a 1st attempt I suppose its fair enough, but aim to get at least one picture that you can truly be proud of. Keep plugging away at it - you've spent a lot of money on the (right) equipment and with a bit of patience and persistence you'll start getting the hang of it and getting some decent images.
sehsuan said:probably something like this?
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jeffhiew said:Excellent shot :thumbsup: :thumbsup: BTW, are you a sport photographer?
sehsuan said:probably something like this?
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szekiat said:go on jed, show them the real stuff!!!![]()
sehsuan said:ow! that hurts to know an insider pulled that off.![]()
sehsuan said:one of the FAS official photographers taught me this - doesn't matter if it's a 1fps, 3fps or 8fps camera - all you need is that ONE frame to make it. of course, having better equipment doesn't hurt, you know![]()