Hi all,
Action photography is always one of my strong interest, and thus my
success rate of "freezing movement" is not too bad so far. On the
other hand, "showing movements" of fast moving subjects is always
challenging. The technique I usually used is "panning": pan your
camera along the same direction with your subject & matching the speed
of your subject. This technique is quite challenging & tough to master
(it's very easy for your main subject is not in focus due to the slow
shutter speed), but we always get rewarded when our attempts are
successful.
Here are some pictures employing this technique. The first 2 captured
in Vietnam, circa 2010 & the birds were captured in 2012.
Tri'
Action photography is always one of my strong interest, and thus my
success rate of "freezing movement" is not too bad so far. On the
other hand, "showing movements" of fast moving subjects is always
challenging. The technique I usually used is "panning": pan your
camera along the same direction with your subject & matching the speed
of your subject. This technique is quite challenging & tough to master
(it's very easy for your main subject is not in focus due to the slow
shutter speed), but we always get rewarded when our attempts are
successful.
Here are some pictures employing this technique. The first 2 captured
in Vietnam, circa 2010 & the birds were captured in 2012.
Tri'
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