Got loads to edit from today at Donington, plus I've got to get ready for another day there tomorrow. Anyway, here's this of the beautiful, incredibly rare and expensive Ferrari 512M.
Got loads to edit from today at Donington, plus I've got to get ready for another day there tomorrow. Anyway, here's this of the beautiful, incredibly rare and expensive Ferrari 512M.
From what I've read from professional racing photographers, it's best to get a bit of panning going on, and I agree. After all, racing is all about speed (more or less), and when a photo doesn't capture that it takes away from the moment. I don't know if it's just the way the cars are approaching or if there was actually a shutter speed that was too fast, but I don't see the speed involved.
But, it's still a really cool picture. I'd even consider buying a poster of it. I like it.
Got loads to edit from today at Donington, plus I've got to get ready for another day there tomorrow. Anyway, here's this of the beautiful, incredibly rare and expensive Ferrari 512M.
From what I've read from professional racing photographers, it's best to get a bit of panning going on, and I agree. After all, racing is all about speed (more or less), and when a photo doesn't capture that it takes away from the moment. I don't know if it's just the way the cars are approaching or if there was actually a shutter speed that was too fast, but I don't see the speed involved.
But, it's still a really cool picture. I'd even consider buying a poster of it. I like it.
Oh I have panning shots, but pans aren't everything. If you look further back in history you get to a point before pans, that's when photographers could get anywhere they wanted, within touching distance of the cars usually. Back then they used to show the surrounds in the photograph which now-a-days is pointless as it's usually just a catch fence, what I'm trying to get with that shot is a sense of place again, I want people to see everything around the track.
Got loads to edit from today at Donington, plus I've got to get ready for another day there tomorrow. Anyway, here's this of the beautiful, incredibly rare and expensive Ferrari 512M.
From what I've read from professional racing photographers, it's best to get a bit of panning going on, and I agree. After all, racing is all about speed (more or less), and when a photo doesn't capture that it takes away from the moment. I don't know if it's just the way the cars are approaching or if there was actually a shutter speed that was too fast, but I don't see the speed involved.
But, it's still a really cool picture. I'd even consider buying a poster of it. I like it.
Oh I have panning shots, but pans aren't everything. If you look further back in history you get to a point before pans, that's when photographers could get anywhere they wanted, within touching distance of the cars usually. Back then they used to show the surrounds in the photograph which now-a-days is pointless as it's usually just a catch fence, what I'm trying to get with that shot is a sense of place again, I want people to see everything around the track.
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