- Get in close to your subject, the closer you are the better the shot can be.
- You need to have a good reaction time.
- Sports events can be unpredictable.
- The predictable things are fast and hard to catch.
- you need to be right there at the peak of emotion.
- Focus in on your subject.
- you do not want a noisy or busy background
- can distract from the main subject.
- Be knowledgeable of:
- the sport
- the players
- the coaches
- their habits
- the fans
- because these can help create a variety of shots wtih different reactions that can demonstrate the emotion of the game/event.
- Use the rule of thirds religiously.
- Take vertical shots.
Weekly Music Indulgence
We Are the Few by Streetlight Manifesto
Wednesday, September 29, 2010
Sports Photography.
Tuesday, September 28, 2010
Career Photography. Dirk Mai.
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THATS HIM! July 7th at slims :p |
his blog is here: http://www.dirkmai.com/
his myspace is here: http://www.myspace.com/dirkmai
Some Shots:
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Slim's crowd at the Maine's show: July 7th, 2010 |
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Slim's crowd at the Maine's show: July 7th, 2010 |
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July 7th Slim's: Briana, Lizzie, Me, Carly, Puja and many others waiting in line to meet the Maine. |
Mercy Day.
Wednesday, September 22, 2010
Rockstars and Bowling Balls.
Monday, September 20, 2010
5 photos...disney day.
Thursday, September 16, 2010
photojournalism.
A Protestor in Oakland after the Bart Shooting. Taken by Noah Berger.
Taken by Robert Fayette. Ventura warped tour 2008. Gallows.
Cyrano of the Cataracs and Dev performing at Slims in San Francisco during February 2009. Taken by Christina Cuevas.
Shawn Harris of the Matches (aka the best band ever) performing at Bottom of the Hill in San Francisco in January of 2009. Taken by Christina Cuevas.
Tuesday, September 14, 2010
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