Sunday 12 October 2014

Pro-style sports photography tips
Pro-style sports photography tips
 

Do you love sports photos (sports photos)? Sports photography makes a lot of opportunities to capture a dramatic image of the life of a sports moment that will be enjoyed for life. There is no other medium that makes you beat, as well as an attractive color pattern of life and the unique opportunity to shoot photos in addition to producing frozen sebuat of sporting activities. Seriously ..

This time I try to convey some special tricks from several sources sports photographer, which, if implemented correctly, then you are able to produce a good sports photos.

There are eight tips, the key is to always keep the shoot! "Practice makes perfect", and make sure you have a steady hand and ready when the big moment it happens.
Tips1

1.Prepare With Equipment Belt or Bag

Pro-style sports photography tips
 

Ever wondered why sports photographers carry so much equipment? That's because they have to build bigger muscles while walking.

Once you are on the sidelines or in the middle of the action, it is difficult for you to run and change equipment. Many sports photographers use one of three things to bring their equipment when working ie: the fanny pack, belt system (belt) or vest.

Photo vests are cool a few years ago, now no longer practical with all the lens you need to bring when used quickly. Belt system better. The system has 6 holster belt that can be used at any one time, ranging from large lens holders for an instant.

Belt system allows for quick change between the lens and store all compact card (data storage) together in a safe place. In addition, it allows you to be ready for action with a variety of lenses, because it has a cover for each glove, also offers rain protection for outdoor sports.

Some companies also offer a "side bag" which is intended to be used for sports photography.

The key to having a good system is to find one that fits and works for your specific needs. Visit a local camera store, try one of them, and see what works best for you.

2. Do not Forget the Environment

Pro-style sports photography tips 

Do not forget your surroundings. Whether it's a stadium full of cheering fans, to come out tailgating, the environment presents a unique opportunity to capture the spirit of the game.

Before kick-off, tailgating is a great place to capture images from a true fan before the game.

Before the end of a basketball game, the side of the podium jury also a great place to shoot pictures team spirit.

Even after the game starts, do not forget the environment. If you have a wider lens, like 10.5mm or 14mm, clinging high as you can and take a picture that shows the whole stadium full of cheering fans.

3.Try Something different  


Pro-style sports photography tips
When shooting, be original and try something different. You do not need to be a professional sports photographer to try something different. Always looking for new angles and ideas, although on a small sports event.

By trying something different, you allow your creativity to flourish and capture something that others do not have.

4.prepared to use High ISO

Pro-style sports photography tips
 

Trying to capture the perfect picture but maybe with not enough lighting? To stop the action in the game requires a higher shutter speed? Increasing the ISO on your camera will allow you to shoot at higher shutter speeds, giving you a better chance to get the perfect shot.

Professional sports photographers use about 1/1000 shutter speed to stop the motion. During the day, it will be very simple, but at night, you may need a faster F stop. As a compromise, you may need to increase the ISO of your camera. This allows your camera to see more light.

If you shoot with a camera such as the Nikon D700 or the latest Canon 5d Mark II, you can actually use the ISO up to the highest level (ISO 3200) and your images will still look good. In the past, higher ISO means more noise in your photos. With the new camera system, the image will still look good at any ISO level.

Depending on the camera, you might want to use the ISO Auto to allow the camera to automatically select the best settings for your ISO. One unique feature about this is that the automated system does not change your ISO at full step, but may only be able to change the ISO on a small range (from 200 to 210). Consider this setting if you are just starting to use the ISO setting for shooting.

5.Lens Length for a Long Way

Pro-style sports photography tips
 

The key to capturing the perfect shot in the sport is that relatively few parameters. One of the most important things is the lens. Sports photography, unlike other types, sometimes requiring the largest and most expensive equipment available. This allows you to shoot from anywhere around the stadium, including the end zones in football.

That said, sometimes it's the main reason. As mentioned earlier, the camera can now do cool things with high ISO settings. This now allows people to use a slow lens for sports, such as f / 4.

When looking for a good lens for sports photography, consider these factors:

a. Consider a long lens like 300mm or 400mm if you can afford it. If not, it may be started with 70-200mm.
b. Choose a lens with an f / stop of f / 2.8, f / 4 Avoid f / 5.6.
c. The lenses are larger and heavier, usually better.
d. Make sure the lens has a built-in tripod mount
e. Look for lenses that terujian usage time: there is a reason Nikon and Canon do not often change their lenses on a frequent basis.

When buying a good lens, not like buying a new camera body. A good lens will be in use for at least 10 years with proper care and good.
Length lens enables you to shoot from the end zone of a football field.

6.Use Slow Shutter Speed

Pro-style sports photography tips 

Earlier we said to use 1/1000 of a second to capture a pose and stop ...

Along with trying something different you have to try different shutter speeds sometimes. If you shoot a baseball player and want to capture that perfect swing in silhouette, I do not recommend the f stop 1/60 per second. However, if you want a blurred background shots, it works great.

Many professional photographers use this technique to add energy to their image and create a nice clean background. Shooting with 1/100 or 1/80 f-stop allows the player to be in sharp focus but the background becomes very blurred and create cool effects.

7.Don't "chimping".

This definition will explain everything. Basically, the term "chimping" is when you examine every photo you take on the LCD. Why is this bad? It takes your eyes off any action on camera. This is bad for two reasons: (1) you can get hurt more easily, and (2) you may lose a good shot.

While to review the images, there is a time and place to do it. In sports, after clicking the shutter there is no second chance. You have to move on to the next game.

8.side of Using Flash

Pro-style sports photography tipsWhen shooting sports, the use of flash is usually prohibited. Flash can distract the players and coaches to be crazy cause. There are some exceptions, including indoor sports, but the camera flash is usually not allowed.

For indoor sports, usually mounted on the ceiling of the gym, allowing an ideal amount of light falling on the room where the game takes place.

When shooting outdoor sports such as football or baseball, you do not have to use the flash on camera. This is why the ISO setting is very important.

Now, if you shoot a local sporting event or show a small degree, like football in high school, then the flash is usually acceptable. Many who have a special rule for photographers, so before you take a picture, make sure to read the rules so you know what is ok and not ok

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