It reminds me of the two boxers about to throw haymakers at each other.
"Eye of the Tiger" Soccer version
Some good action Howard :thumbup:
Don
Howard5252 wrote:
It reminds me of the two boxers about to throw haymakers at each other.
Nice action. Pray tell.....Camera?
Lens? Settings? I ask because I learn from this type of information.
LEGALDR wrote:
Nice action. Pray tell.....Camera?
Lens? Settings? I ask because I learn from this type of information.
Here is the info you asked for: Nikon D7100 / Nikkor 18~300 set at 68mm / f8 / 1/160th / ISO 400.
Settings for any particular photo is not very helpful. Think about settings in general. Fast Action requires fast shutter speeds (most of the time); it will depend upon how much motion you would like to show. Smaller lens openings give greater D/O/F; Do you want a sharp background? How much D/O/F will be needed to get all of the action in focus? As an example of this - the guy facing the camera is out of focus, I would have preferred that he too be in focus. How about the lens setting of 68mm? This really doesn't tell you very much because you don't know how much the picture was cropped. My suggestion to you is to go out and shoot-shoot-shoot. When you study your results, you can get the basic info for each shot you're interested in by Right Clicking on the photo; selecting Properties, and then the Details Tab. Good Luck.
Howard
Howard5252 wrote:
Here is the info you asked for: Nikon D7100 / Nikkor 18~300 set at 68mm / f8 / 1/160th / ISO 400.
Settings for any particular photo is not very helpful. Think about settings in general. Fast Action requires fast shutter speeds (most of the time); it will depend upon how much motion you would like to show. Smaller lens openings give greater D/O/F; Do you want a sharp background? How much D/O/F will be needed to get all of the action in focus? As an example of this - the guy facing the camera is out of focus, I would have preferred that he too be in focus. How about the lens setting of 68mm? This really doesn't tell you very much because you don't know how much the picture was cropped. My suggestion to you is to go out and shoot-shoot-shoot. When you study your results, you can get the basic info for each shot you're interested in by Right Clicking on the photo; selecting Properties, and then the Details Tab. Good Luck.
Howard
Here is the info you asked for: Nikon D7100 / Nikk... (
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Thanks. Have a great day. I will take your good advise and will go out to shoot.
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