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General Photography
Sports
Newbie to sports photography
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<blockquote data-quote="FastGlass" data-source="post: 308080" data-attributes="member: 13822"><p>I do allot of sports shots. Shooting through the fence is kind of a norm if you want to get in a good location. Most times it's hard to get in a good location that avoids background clutter. In fact I trash most of my shots for this reason. Walking away from a game with 4-500 images is an average but after looking through them after importing them i'll keep maybe 100-150. Like the other post stated, just put the hood against the fence and fire away. Just make sure your centered in one of the fence holes. The fence links will somewhat disappear but you may still need to crop a little. Kinda like looking at something with a piece of hair hanging in front of your eye. As far as motion blur it's up to you and your style. You might find you need an ND filter to achieve the blur your looking for on a sunny afternoon while still separating the subject from the background.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="FastGlass, post: 308080, member: 13822"] I do allot of sports shots. Shooting through the fence is kind of a norm if you want to get in a good location. Most times it's hard to get in a good location that avoids background clutter. In fact I trash most of my shots for this reason. Walking away from a game with 4-500 images is an average but after looking through them after importing them i'll keep maybe 100-150. Like the other post stated, just put the hood against the fence and fire away. Just make sure your centered in one of the fence holes. The fence links will somewhat disappear but you may still need to crop a little. Kinda like looking at something with a piece of hair hanging in front of your eye. As far as motion blur it's up to you and your style. You might find you need an ND filter to achieve the blur your looking for on a sunny afternoon while still separating the subject from the background. [/QUOTE]
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General Photography
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Newbie to sports photography
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