Well done! There's a danger us geeks will get too hung up on the technical challenge you conquered and miss this is a very nice Senior portrait of this young lady.
1/10 sec handheld - a risky proposition but you did great! I would probably go tripod and stack 2 shots in Photoshop to attempt the same - just because I have shaky old hands. ha
I've always been very steady. For me, it's all about getting locked down and then breathing. I'm certainly not 100% on these, so I have to chimp each time to see if I got it without any motion blur.
DanielScott wrote:
Very impressive for a handheld shot at that shutter speed. I certainly couldn't hold still enough to get this shot myself.
dmacmillan wrote:
Well done! There's a danger us geeks will get too hung up on the technical challenge you conquered and miss this is a very nice Senior portrait of this young lady.
Thanks, Doug. I always shoot this at a fast shutter speed, so we have the water frozen as well just in case I think I've nailed it, but hadn't.
KE_Photo wrote:
1/10 sec handheld - a risky proposition but you did great! I would probably go tripod and stack 2 shots in Photoshop to attempt the same - just because I have shaky old hands. ha
Yeah but then you have to carry a tripod around with you for a two=hour shoot in which you use it for one shot. Plus, it's fun to see how long you can hold the camera still.
friscoron wrote:
I've always been very steady. For me, it's all about getting locked down and then breathing. I'm certainly not 100% on these, so I have to chimp each time to see if I got it without any motion blur.
Great composition Ron!
My hands are not that steady on any hand held shots.
Dan
Great work on hand holding and finding this spot - modern IBIS is amazing, so is this shot. I might crop the top 1/4 - the railing esp. draws my eye, but then I realized the brighter rocks do too. Did you frame it so the plants behind her look like a crown? It took me a closer look to realize what it was.
