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<blockquote data-quote="Vincent" data-source="post: 275635" data-attributes="member: 15675">Panning is a challenging sport with low keeper rate, keep that in mind, one shot will rarely do. You generally need to crop since you need some extra space in the picture to track the subject as it moves towards you.You do ask for feedback (do not take it badly, it is to help you to improve).I really like the emotion in the picture, one of the strong points of panning.I generally evaluate on 4 criteria:Subject: Clearly the motorcycle, however that it is out of focus seems like a lack of panning (technique or luck), keep on trying.Background: this is preparation and the house is disturbing.Light: is not ideal, I would have put some highlight on the motorcycle in post processing.Composition: I do believe the motorcycle is not present enough on the picture.I´m not good at panning either though, start with subject moving towards you, shooting later and later. Do try to follow-through after your shot, that is after the shutter closed again you should still be tracking the subject.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Vincent, post: 275635, member: 15675"] Panning is a challenging sport with low keeper rate, keep that in mind, one shot will rarely do. You generally need to crop since you need some extra space in the picture to track the subject as it moves towards you. You do ask for feedback (do not take it badly, it is to help you to improve). I really like the emotion in the picture, one of the strong points of panning. I generally evaluate on 4 criteria: Subject: Clearly the motorcycle, however that it is out of focus seems like a lack of panning (technique or luck), keep on trying. Background: this is preparation and the house is disturbing. Light: is not ideal, I would have put some highlight on the motorcycle in post processing. Composition: I do believe the motorcycle is not present enough on the picture. I´m not good at panning either though, start with subject moving towards you, shooting later and later. Do try to follow-through after your shot, that is after the shutter closed again you should still be tracking the subject. [/QUOTE]

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