Eon Timewave Master Member
Posted 11 August 2016 - 08:57 AM
I don't know too much about stop action photography. When I saw the picture, I figured all you really need is a tripod. You don't need a fast lens, since you would be able to talk a long exposure, shutter speed doesn't really matter. And for the pictures, your lens will work, probably better than a fix lens.
But, stop action is a differant ball game.
Thanks, Dennis.
Photography: 100 percent art, 100 percent technical. It takes a photographer to blend them into an image.
Film: That tangible image that you can see and hold.
My Web Site.
My 500px page.
My Instagram.
Member; Colorado Springs Creative Photography Group, NPS member.
Nikon Z7 (My wifes, but I'm allowed to use it once a quarter), Z6, D4, D850, D200, Fm2, FM, Mamiya RB67.
Galactic Hero Member
Posted 11 August 2016 - 10:43 AM
WOW, there was a TON of work that went into that video. You're going to need more than a tripod.. (-:}
Planet Master Member
Posted 11 August 2016 - 01:20 PM
WOW, there was a TON of work that went into that video. You're going to need more than a tripod.. (-:}
Ya think??
That was done by Pros. I'll definitely be working my way up to that level. A fellow musician works for a company called FM Global where he's a multimedia producer, he'll be helping out. It'll take a long time but I think it'll be worth it.
Nikon D-3300 18-55 VRII, 1971 Nikkor 135mm Q-Auto, Tamron 70-300 AF. Not much! But I'm working on mastering what I do have.
Galactic Hero Member
Posted 11 August 2016 - 01:25 PM
Ya think??
That was done by Pros. I'll definitely be working my way up to that level. A fellow musician works for a company called FM Global where he's a multimedia producer, he'll be helping out. It'll take a long time but I think it'll be worth it.
There is going to be some learning curve for sure. Looks like a worthy challenge to me!
Edited by Arlon, 11 August 2016 - 01:37 PM.
Planet Master Member
0 members, 1 guests, 0 anonymous users
