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First time shooting motor sport


scott_lewis3

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Panning is a hit and miss affair Scott, around 125th of a sec and whatever aperture to get a correct exposure, Sometimes I fit a polariser to drop the light levels a couple of stops.

 

Practise, practise, practise,(not so financially painful now you have that lovely Minolta Digital SLR ;-)

 

Spot meter if you rig has that capability, maybe open up one stop to get some shadow detail if lighting conditions require it.

 

Just like shooting a shotgun make sure you follow through after you have pulled the trigger. Get a good lead in for the focus to lock and pick your composition.

 

You have a nice one there with number 14 bike rider, and some other ones that just need a bit more practise.

 

I reckon when things are sorted out that one in five frames that have come out as you visualised when you pressed the shutter would be a good average<div>00CNdj-23851284.jpg.4f28e2c2aa8d9ad14f0fef48a290db43.jpg</div>

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  • 3 weeks later...

Panning is a hit and miss situation. I shoot film and have not spent much time with panning. Digital is perfect for this since you can simply discard all the images that do not work. I will try to attach a sample below from last month.

 

 

You did have some good luck with your panning though, so keep it up!<div>00CbG2-24223884.jpg.335b785baeaefc6cef1584b7b5540dce.jpg</div>

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