akul wrote:
Heck, you don't even need a camera to hang out here anyway, but, you can also sell your canon gear and come back to hang out with crowd here.
sungphoto wrote:
Great shots! Takes real skill to get the subject sharp with panning shots like that.
Thanks I kinda found my comfort zone with the biking shots at 1/40-1/60, still a challenge though. But the runners are a whole new level especially at 1/30-1/40. Last week was particularly stressful with no back-up photographer to get freeze-the-action shots, just in case my panning fails.
hijazist wrote:
Thanks I kinda found my comfort zone with the biking shots at 1/40-1/60, still a challenge though. But the runners are a whole new level especially at 1/30-1/40. Last week was particularly stressful with no back-up photographer to get freeze-the-action shots, just in case my panning fails.
You are just good at tracking your subjects simultaneously in line with the sensor while spamming the shutter. I know the game
Elijah wrote:
You are just good at tracking your subjects simultaneously in line with the sensor while spamming the shutter. I know the game
Well that's panning for you Although I noticed that the tracking, remaining stable, your stance, all affect results and I saw huge improvement from year to another.
Casual shots from yesterday of Alex who was modeling a dress from Sweden
D850 and 105E still one of my favorites
She is becoming very talented and sought after.
Here is a link of Paulina Duczman exhibition of photos of Alex showing in Poland via Instagram
There are some fantastic pictures in this thread but I cannot bring myself to accept this oval bokeh. It just seems so pronounced in comparison to the older 105 and 135DC lenses.
I kinda found my comfort zone with the biking shots at 1/40-1/60, still a challenge though. But the runners are a whole new level especially at 1/30-1/40. Last week was particularly stressful with no back-up photographer to get freeze-the-action shots, just in case my panning fails.
