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Photography Q&A
A somewhat philosophical question..............
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<blockquote data-quote="funfortehfun" data-source="post: 127385" data-attributes="member: 12573"><p>I think action shots (e.g. wildlife (esp. birds), cars, sports) benefit more from a "spray and pray" philosophy, as most peoples' reflexes aren't quite fast enough to get that perfect shot, and the technique allows for selection of a single perfect photo out of a whole bunch of the same moment. </p><p>Otherwise, my philosophy is similar to what others have already said: go for the best possible shot; there's no coming back to retake that shot if something isn't "photoshoppable" (and it's not like I am too familiar with Photoshop editing, anyways). I also like to think of framing your shot with shots that have moving figures in them - be patient; usually, your subject will fall into place like a jigsaw puzzle.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="funfortehfun, post: 127385, member: 12573"] I think action shots (e.g. wildlife (esp. birds), cars, sports) benefit more from a "spray and pray" philosophy, as most peoples' reflexes aren't quite fast enough to get that perfect shot, and the technique allows for selection of a single perfect photo out of a whole bunch of the same moment. Otherwise, my philosophy is similar to what others have already said: go for the best possible shot; there's no coming back to retake that shot if something isn't "photoshoppable" (and it's not like I am too familiar with Photoshop editing, anyways). I also like to think of framing your shot with shots that have moving figures in them - be patient; usually, your subject will fall into place like a jigsaw puzzle. [/QUOTE]
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Photography Q&A
A somewhat philosophical question..............
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